Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon Car Battery Replacement at your home or office.

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Car Battery Replacement Service

How much does a Car Battery Replacement cost?

On average, the cost for a Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon Car Battery Replacement is $300 with $160 for parts and $140 for labor. Prices may vary depending on your location.

CarServiceEstimateShop/Dealer Price
1991 Ford E-150 Econoline Club WagonV8-5.8LService typeCar Battery ReplacementEstimate$522.16Shop/Dealer Price$617.55 - $895.62
1990 Ford E-150 Econoline Club WagonL6-4.9LService typeCar Battery ReplacementEstimate$513.15Shop/Dealer Price$606.77 - $883.52
2002 Ford E-150 Econoline Club WagonV6-4.2LService typeCar Battery ReplacementEstimate$482.19Shop/Dealer Price$568.10 - $821.64
1991 Ford E-150 Econoline Club WagonV8-5.0LService typeCar Battery ReplacementEstimate$513.15Shop/Dealer Price$606.80 - $883.56
1996 Ford E-150 Econoline Club WagonL6-4.9LService typeCar Battery ReplacementEstimate$482.19Shop/Dealer Price$569.57 - $824.22
1999 Ford E-150 Econoline Club WagonV6-4.2LService typeCar Battery ReplacementEstimate$482.19Shop/Dealer Price$568.24 - $821.89
1993 Ford E-150 Econoline Club WagonL6-4.9LService typeCar Battery ReplacementEstimate$482.19Shop/Dealer Price$568.11 - $821.67
1990 Ford E-150 Econoline Club WagonV8-5.8LService typeCar Battery ReplacementEstimate$513.15Shop/Dealer Price$606.80 - $883.56
Show example Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon Car Battery Replacement prices

What are car batteries and how do they work?

A car battery is an energy storage device that relies on a chemical reaction within the battery to produce electricity. The stored electrical energy is used to initially operate the starter motor, ignition system, and fuel system on your vehicle. Once your car engine is running, the alternator supplies the electricity needed for all vehicle systems and charges the battery to replace the electric energy used when starting a car.

Most electric vehicles have a traction battery which is in addition to the standard 12 volt battery that is used to start the car engine. Traction batteries also convert chemical energy to supply electrical energy but operate at higher voltages and often are monitored by the PCM (Powertrain Control Module).

Battery

When to replace a car battery?

  • Your car doesn’t start. A new battery has a specified capacity to provide power. This capacity is referred to as the cranking amps rating of the battery. As a battery ages, the actual amps that a battery can supply becomes lower than its original rating Once the cranking amps fall below a critical threshold, it will be difficult or impossible to start your car.
  • Battery or charging system warning light is illuminated. Should a battery or charging system warning light illuminate, a mechanic should perform a few basic tests to determine if a battery replacement is needed.
  • Electrical components don’t work. Once a battery has started to fail, and the voltage produced by the battery drops, then vehicle electrical components can malfunction, such as the security system. If you are experiencing electrical malfunctions, it’s a smart idea to have the battery tested.

How do mechanics replace the battery?

  • A temporary power source might be installed to avoid the possibility of losing radio presets or stored data in the PCM while the battery is out. When the battery is already completely dead, this step is unnecessary.
  • The vehicle’s negative cable is removed from the battery, followed by the positive cable. The battery tie down system is loosened and the old battery removed.
  • Cable ends and wiring are carefully inspected to ensure cleanliness and no corrosion. In some cases, corrosion can be extreme and the cable may need to be replaced or wiring repaired.
  • The new battery is installed and the tie down system is reinstalled. Anti-corrosion compound is applied to the battery terminals. The positive terminal is reconnected followed by the negative terminal.
  • Some vehicles, for example some models of BMW, VW, and Audi, may require PCM programming to input battery parameters. This step, performed using a specialized scan tool, is necessary to maximize battery life and prevent electrical system malfunctions.
  • The car is started and charging system output is measured and compared against the factory OEM specification to ensure that the new battery will properly recharge. Generally, charging output will be in the range of 13.8 to 14.8 volts but the exact specifications vary by make and model.

Is it safe to drive with a battery problem?

Yes, but if you have a weak battery you might be left stranded somewhere if the battery dies completely and you cannot start your car. A faulty battery may also needlessly overload the alternator and could adversely affect the operation of the vehicle’s electrical system, including the vehicle security system and the shift interlock.

When replacing the battery keep in mind:

  • The quality of the electrical connections to the battery posts is important. Connections must be clean, free of corrosion and properly tightened.
  • Batteries store a large amount of energy and if short-circuited a battery could explode and can create intense discharges that can damage your eyesight. Insulated tools should be used to attach cabling to battery terminals. Otherwise, the battery’s positive cable can be shorted to ground or the positive and negative posts can be directly shorted. Batteries can only be safely installed from a positive terminal to positive wiring and from a negative terminal to body ground. If the polarity is reversed damage will likely occur to the vehicle’s electrical system.
  • Generally, a car battery will have a service life of 4 to 7 years. If a load test on a battery reveals a significant reduction in the capacity of the battery to provide power, you should buy a new battery rather than wait for the old battery to fail completely.
  • Batteries should only be disconnected if the engine is off and the alternator is not running. Disconnecting a car battery while the alternator is running can cause a voltage spike that will damage sensitive electronic components in the vehicle, such as the PCM.

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Ben

42 years of experience
1589 reviews
Ben
42 years of experience
Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon V8-5.4L - Battery - Spring, Texas
More capable than anyone I have met, he was above and beyond what a professional looks and acts. Far exceeded my expectations, polite, quick, efficient and easy to talk through problems with. I look forward to working with Mr. Smith in the future!

Chris

17 years of experience
419 reviews
Chris
17 years of experience
Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon V8-5.4L - Transmission Fluid Service - San Bruno, California
Chris is great - another positive experience! Timely and very fast.

Jay

24 years of experience
262 reviews
Jay
24 years of experience
Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon V8-5.8L - Engine is misfiring Inspection - Chicago, Illinois
Professional appearance and attention, comfortable to talk to, listens to customer's comments on the problems, explains what the issues could be.

Michael

26 years of experience
199 reviews
Michael
26 years of experience
Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon V8-5.4L - Car is not starting - Charlotte, North Carolina
Great mechanic

Excellent Rating

(12)

Rating Summary
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Number of Ford E-150 Econoline Club Wagon services completed
132+
services done by our mechanics
TOTAL NUMBER OF EXPERT Ford MECHANICS
1800+
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