Rayovac Fusion 9V Batteries, Premium Alkaline Red/Silver, 2 Count
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Made in USA* is written on the ad, with an asterisk next to it that reads, *Except 9V. Bummer.
The battery is made in China, according to the label.
China manufactures the 9-volt batteries I recently purchased. If I had known, I would have purchased a different brand.
Mine is set to expire in February 2023. That'll be in a little more than four years. However, this is a disappointment because they advertise a five-year guarantee rather than a four-year guarantee. Each battery has the date printed on it. I'm not sure if returning them is worthwhile. Maybe it doesn't matter because I'm going to use them right away.
Selected User Reviews For Rayovac Fusion 9V Batteries, Premium Alkaline Red/Silver, 2 Count
Amazing. My flashlight was not working, so I replaced the batteries, and it now works.
These 9 volt Rayovacs have a 1. 25 inch diameter. 76" vs 1. Duracell Procells have a diameter of 73". They're impossible to fit into First Alert smoke alarms because they're three hundredths of an inch thick. I had to remove every alarm from the ceiling and fight my way into the room. br>I can't decide which irritates me more: battery manufacturers who make 9v batteries slightly too long or device manufacturers who make 9v battery compartments too tight.
I used to buy D batteries all of the time. They were my go-to brand because I believed they were of the highest quality. Last year, I noticed a drop in quality with an old favorite brand when I had to discard four flashlights because the batteries had corroded and leaked after only six months. Read about similar complaints and lower perceived quality on the D brand on the internet, as well as reviews on CR that tested all brands. Rayovac Fusion was suggested by CR. Rayovac Fusions have been replaced with AAA, AA, and 9V models. I am overjoyed. None of them have ever been unsuccessful. No information has gotten out. I am very pleased. I would strongly suggest it. I only buy this brand of 9V, AAA, and AA batteries now.
Make sure you don't throw your money away. When I put these in my smoke detectors, they only lasted three months before my detectors began beeping due to low battery. Don't waste your money on these; instead, spend a few extra dollars on high-quality batteries.
It was printed with an expiration date of February 2024, giving it 4 1/2 years to expire. The voltage at the output was 9. 0. 7v. For the ease of same-day delivery and the low price of $3. I'm happy with 35 each. It's in an Infrared Thermometer Temperature Gun that I'm using. China is where they're made. br>As a side note, the Infrared Thermometer Temperature Gun was purchased in November of 2015 and came with a battery (non-rechargeable). It was an alkaline) with an 8/2017 expiration date. With light use, it lasted until October 2019.
This is what I get when I need a lot of 9v batteries at a good price to replace all of the smoke alarm and CO2 batteries in the house every two years. I had to replace a set of batteries that had been misplaced. Because the batteries were mismatched and a few were failing, it was critical for me to replace them all at once with the same batteries. I despise being startled awake in the middle of the night by the chirping of battery-powered alarm clocks.
These were purchased on February 19th, and they will expire on February 23rd. That's four years, not five.
Both of these batteries were completely depleted of power, and neither of them worked.