Description
These are D size alkaline cells from Energizer's Industrial range, supplied as a box of twelve. Each cell is a 1.5V alkaline D, carrying the IEC code LR20 along with the EN95, AM1, MONO and MN1300 references that older equipment manuals and parts lists still use. If your device calls for any of those, it is asking for this cell. Twelve cells arrive in one printed box rather than on individual blister cards, which is what makes the format sensible for anyone replacing batteries in quantity.
D cells are the largest of the common cylindrical sizes, and equipment designers reach for them where a job needs to run a long time between changes rather than draw heavy current in a short burst. That puts them in torches and lanterns, portable radios, wall clocks and door chimes, camping equipment and the kind of fixed kit that gets checked once a year and otherwise left alone. A box of twelve suits a caretaker's cupboard, a site store or a village hall better than a two cell pack from a corner shop.
Alkaline chemistry is the everyday choice for this kind of use: it is not rechargeable, so a spent cell is replaced rather than topped up. The pack does not print a shelf life figure. The minimum order is six boxes, sold in multiples of six, which works out at seventy two cells in total. This listing sits alongside our wider Energizer range, which also covers AA, AAA, C, 9V and lithium coin cells.
Specification
| Size |
D |
| Chemistry |
Alkaline |
| Voltage |
1.5V |
| Codes |
LR20, EN95, AM1, MONO, MN1300 |
| Pack quantity |
12 cells |
| Sold as |
Box of 12 cells |
| Minimum order |
6, sold in multiples of 6 |
Frequently Asked
My equipment manual says MN1300, not LR20. Is that the same battery?
Yes. LR20, EN95, AM1, MONO and MN1300 are all references for the same 1.5V alkaline D cell, and the pack prints every one of them.
How many cells do I actually receive?
One unit of this listing is a box of twelve cells. The minimum order is six of those boxes in multiples of six, so seventy two cells.
Can these be recharged?
No. These are alkaline primary cells, so once a cell is flat it is replaced. If you want to recharge, you need a rechargeable D cell instead.
Can I mix these with part used cells already in a device?
Better not to. Cells wired in series work as a set, so a tired one drags the fresh ones down. Change the whole set at once.