Skip to Content

Dodge Caliber Car and Truck Battery

Search By...

License Plate Lookup

Only available for cars and trucks newer than 1981.

We will not save or share your License Plate or VIN information.

VIN Lookup
Click for VIN information

Only available for cars and trucks newer than 1981.

We will not save or share your License Plate or VIN information.

Showing 0 of 0

Showing 0 of 0


Replacing the battery in your Dodge Caliber is easy; you'll find the battery you need at Batteries Plus. Our easy-to-use battery finder makes it easy to find the exact fit for your Caliber. We stock a top-quality selection of batteries from brands you trust, like Duracell Ultra, Optima and our exclusive premium brand X2Power.

Stop in any time, and any one of our 700+ locations nationwide for a free battery test. And if you do purchase a new battery for your Dodge Caliber, you can have it installed by our professionals for free at most locations. That said, if you want to extend the life of your new battery, upgrade to Premier Installation Service to have anti-corrosion spray and terminal protectors installed when your new battery is installed. We also carry a large selection of auto light bulbs, wiper blades and even key fobs if you need to pick up anything else while you're shopping. Take a look at our Automotive Center to see everything we have to offer.

Not sure which is the right battery you need for your Caliber? Check out our helpful article "How Do I Know Which Car Battery Fits My Car?  " where we walk you through different ways to ensure you know the exact fit battery for your vehicle.

Now that you've got a new battery, you're probably wondering how you go about recycling your old one. Batteries Plus can take care of that, too. Once your old battery is removed and your new one is installed, our experts will take the dead battery and deliver it to our recycling partners. They will repurpose all salvageable materials for secondary uses, making sure that they don't pollute landfills and waterways.

Helpful Resources

If you're looking for something else, we can help!

Read More About It

Guy on the phone looking inside car hood

How to Tell if Your Car Battery is Dying

Having issues with your vehicle's performance? Learn the signs that tell you when it's time to have your battery replaced and how to tell if it's a bad battery, alternator or starter.

Continue Reading  

Woman on her phone holding a child looking under the hood

6 Things That Can Drain Your Car Battery

A dead car battery is no one’s idea of a good time. Fortunately, you can help prevent this with a little preparation. Learn about six of the most common causes of a drained battery and what you can do to avoid them.

Continue Reading  

Opening a barn door with a truck inside

How Do You Keep a Car Battery from Dying When Not in Use?

Did you know that a car battery will die if you don’t drive the vehicle often enough? Find out how long your battery can remain idle, plus ways to maintain it if you plan on storing your vehicle for some time.

Continue Reading  

Dodge Caliber FAQs

Your Dodge Caliber can use both flooded and AGM batteries  . AGM batteries will give you more cranking power and more resilience to extreme temperatures than flooded batteries will, and flooded batteries, while less expensive up front, may require maintenance. Make sure you verify in your owner's manual, look under the hood or use the fitment finder tool before purchasing to make sure you get the right battery for your Dodge Caliber. Note that if you currently have an AGM battery, you'll need to replace it with another AGM battery. You can't downgrade to a flooded battery without risking damage to your electrical system.

Battery replacements for a Dodge Caliber will range anywhere from $180 for a Duracell Ultra flooded battery all the way to $350 for a premium AGM X2Power battery. Installation is free for most vehicles so why not have your new battery installed by a Batteries Plus professional while you wait?

Our experts say that if you take care of your battery, you should get an average of 3-5 years out of it. Make sure you are regularly checking the battery terminals for corrosion. If you find any, remove it safely with a terminal cleaner. Help keep your battery healthy by reducing short trips so the alternator has time to recharge the battery as you drive. If you don't take care of your battery you could be replacing it much sooner than expected.

Loading Similar Products...
Loading Products to Compare...