vs
Battery OEM Hyundai or OEM Volvo
Reviews
Schedule the car to start, pre condition the battery if cold, climate to start, hop in and go.
Pros: warm seat, warm car
Vehicle:
Hyundai
I had to change the battery on my Volvo 940 7 years ago, it was the original battery from 1996 Wich means that my battery lasted for 22 Swedish winters.
Pros: lasted 22 years, endured Swedish winters
Vehicle:
Volvo 940
My 2017 original battery stayed alive for 8 years and 148k miles fascinated me how long it lasted and the fact that the auxiliary battery is still fine
Pros: stayed alive for 8 years, long lasting
Vehicle:
Volvo S60
Mileage: 238182 km
The factory battery in my 2007 S60R lasted just under 10 years, and I thought that was remarkable. Much more expensive than an auto store battery though but you get what you pay for I guess
Pros: lasted just under 10 years, remarkable lifespan
Cons: much more expensive
Vehicle:
Volvo
I can say from my experience if it drops below -20C a level one will only really keep the battery from losing power.
Pros: keep battery from losing power
Cons: only keep battery warm
Vehicle:
Hyundai
my dishwasher has around 200 mile motorway range on a 64kWh net battery, which'll get me from Oxford to Darlington on a single charge, I could get to Newcastle if I camp behind a truck for most of it. My car is also stupidly inefficient for an EV, better EVs like a ID.3 or Megane could go further with smaller batteries.
Pros: 200 mile motorway range
Cons: stupidly inefficient
Vehicle:
Volvo
Depends on the car, both highway speeds:
- Our good EV, Ioniq 6: went from 18kWh/100km to about 26kWh/100km.
- Our bad car, EQB: Went from about 26-28kWh/100km to about 29-30kWh.
Pros: increased energy consumption
Vehicle:
Hyundai
The battery is almost certainly dead.
Something else wrong with your car likely killed the battery and if that's the case buying a new battery will just result in the same problem pretty soon.
Cons: battery is dead
That battery is absolutely cooked, sounds like the cells have sulfated to hell or there's internal damage from deep cycling
The fact that it's only taking 72-94Wh when it should be 600Wh is screaming dead cells, and that voltage drop from 12.8 to 4v in 2 hours is not normal even with parasitic draw
Pros: screaming dead cells
Cons: battery is cooked
The battery is trash - if it was at 4v, the cells are either internally buckled/shorted - or the AGM is damaged and thus will not hold any charge (no capacity).
Pros: check charging voltage/current
Cons: battery is trash
Write your review
Help others - share your experience with this part.
Comparisons
Show all
Voted AGAINST engine oil RAVENOL on the rating page
The brake pads OEM Alfa Romeo got the first review!
The brake caliper OEM BMW got the first review!
The brake pads OEM Infiniti got the first review!
For wiper blades PIAA already 100 reviews.
For battery Energizer already 25 reviews.
In the rating best water pump already 12 brands participate!
In the rating best timing belt already 13 brands participate!
In the rating best head gasket already 3 brands participate!
In the auto rating oil filter for Volkswagen Passat already 5 brands participate!
In the auto rating brake pads for Mazda 5 already 10 brands participate!
In the auto rating tires for Subaru Outback already 50 brands participate!
For cabin filter Fram already 25 reviews.
Voted AGAINST engine oil RED LINE on the rating page
Voted AGAINST engine oil PENNZOIL on the rating page
Which battery to choose — OEM Hyundai or OEM Volvo?
If choosing battery across many manufacturers, check the part ranking. If your choice is down to two brands, the PartReview part comparisons help.
We compare battery across these categories:
- PR Score.
- Overall ranking.
- Vote balance.
- Average rating.
- Number of reviews.
- Feature ratings.
- Car owners’ choice.
Which battery are better — OEM Volvo or OEM Hyundai?
In March 2026 on PartReview, battery OEM Volvo were overall better than OEM Hyundai.
- OEM Hyundai received a PR Score of 56 out of 100, and OEM Volvo scored 64 points.
- OEM Hyundai ranked 21 in the overall ranking, and OEM Volvo ranked 19.
- The average rating is higher for OEM Volvo (3.6) than for OEM Hyundai (3.5).
-
Battery OEM Volvo have better feature ratings than OEM Hyundai:
- Indicator - owners believe, that this property for OEM Hyundai is better than OEM Volvo.
- Cranking - drivers claim, that this property for OEM Hyundai is outperforms OEM Volvo.
- Lights - reviews suggest, that this property for OEM Volvo is preferred to OEM Hyundai.
Which battery are more popular — OEM Hyundai or OEM Volvo?
In March 2026 on PartReview, battery OEM Volvo were overall more popular than OEM Hyundai.
By vote balance, battery OEM Volvo surpassed OEM Hyundai:
- For OEM Hyundai, the ratio of positive (26) to negative (20) votes is 6 votes.
- For OEM Volvo, the ratio of positive (47) to negative (26) votes is 21 vote.
By number of reviews, battery OEM Volvo surpassed OEM Hyundai:
- For battery OEM Hyundai there are 15 reviews: 8 positive, 1 neutral, 6 negative.
- For battery OEM Volvo there are 23 reviews: 13 positive, 4 neutral, 6 negative.
Which battery do car owners prefer — OEM Hyundai or OEM Volvo?
In March 2026, according to PartReview, battery OEM Hyundai and OEM Volvo have not taken top places in car-specific ratings. You can help by adding your review about these manufacturers.
Other comparisons of battery
If this comparison didn’t fully answer your question, there are many others on PartReview.
For example, comparisons of battery OEM Hyundai with: OPTIMA, Varta, Bosch, OEM Subaru, OEM Volkswagen, YUASA, Tesla, Duralast, Exide, OEM BMW.
Also available: comparisons of battery OEM Volvo with: OPTIMA, Varta, Bosch, OEM Subaru, OEM Volkswagen, YUASA, Tesla, Duralast, Exide, OEM BMW.
You can also see who is better among other battery manufacturers: OPTIMA or Varta, OPTIMA or Bosch, OPTIMA or OEM Subaru, OPTIMA or OEM Volkswagen, OPTIMA or YUASA.