1.5 volt button battery

[Ag8man]

I have an old clock I keep on the counter in the bathroom. The battery died and I don't have the right size, but the old one got thrown away by the "cleanup crew".

The PX76A/675A Duracell which replaces the PX675 is a little too tall. The diameter is good, but I can't put the back on it.

I tried to Google sizes, but really didn't find it.

Does anyone know a site to go to or which battery would be just a little bit "shorter"? Again, the diameter is good, and the PX76A is taped in for now, but I'd like to get the right battery.

Thanks.

 

[Jinks]

Google the clock make & model, you may find the battery size there.

 

[Ag8man]

Thanks Jinks, but it is a little travel clock and there are no markings on it.

 

[pattenp]

I'm surprised that the battery # isn't shown on the inside of the battery compartment. Appears the PX76A crosses to the LR44/SR44. LR43/SR43 is slightly thinner and may fit. The 44 is 5.4mm, the 43 is 4.2mm thick.

 

[whateg01]

Dunno if these voltages would be problematic but this chart has dimensions for other batteries. The one you listed isn't shown but since it is apparently not right anyway, maybe that doesn't matter.

http://24hrsbatteries.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/Maxell_buttoncell_CrossReference.jpg

 

[Ag8man]

Thanks guys, I think that will work.

 

[65ranchero]

Here is another site to look at, has bailed me out

Battery Bob

Battery Reference charts - Watch Batteries - AA AAA batteries - Rechargeable Batteries - Discount Batteries - Shipped Free in US

Replacement Batteries, Battery Product Details, Battery Cross Reference Numbers and Other Important Battery Related Information.

www.batterybob.com

 

[Ag8man]

Thank you. I think I have it now. You guys are a real help.

 

[65ranchero]

Or this:

https://www.batterybob.com/Battery-Reference/RB-Industry-CrossRef-2013.pdf

 

[wssix99]

That Maxell chart is the one I use to figure stuff out. It looks like the original battery here was the wrong thing. (It is a hearing aid battery.)

Using the Maxell chart and a micrometer should allow you to figure out the proper size and chemistry for the device.