2019 Nissan Rogue Battery Size & Group

Quick answer

• BCI Group Size: 24F
• CCA Rating: 600-720 CCA (minimum 600 CCA recommended)
• Reserve Capacity: 100-120 minutes
• AGM vs. Flooded: Comes with flooded, but AGM is a recommended upgrade
• Terminal Layout: Top post, positive on the right (when looking at the battery from the front)
• Physical Dimensions: Approximately 10.25" L x 6.8" W x 9" H
• Dual-Battery Setup: Not applicable (not a diesel)

Replacement battery options

Here are some popular replacement battery options for your 2019 Nissan Rogue:

• Interstate: MT-24F
• Optima: Optima RedTop 34R (requires minor terminal adapter, not a direct fit for typical 24F, but a good performance upgrade for some)
• DieHard: Platinum AGM Group 24F
• Odyssey: ODP-24F (Odyssey Performance Series)
• ACDelco: 24FAGM (Professional AGM)

AGM vs. flooded — which does this vehicle need?

Your 2019 Nissan Rogue originally came equipped with a standard flooded lead-acid battery. While a flooded battery will work perfectly fine as a replacement, an Absorbent Glass Mat (AGM) battery is an excellent upgrade for several reasons. AGM batteries offer superior vibration resistance, a longer lifespan, and better performance in extreme temperatures. They also have a lower self-discharge rate and are completely sealed, meaning they are maintenance-free and spill-proof. Given the increasing electrical demands of modern vehicles like the Rogue, with its various electronic systems, an AGM battery can provide more stable and reliable power, potentially extending the life of your vehicle's sensitive electronics. If your Rogue has start-stop technology (which some trims of this generation do), an AGM battery is almost a requirement, as these systems put significantly more strain on the battery.

Post-installation relearn / reset procedure

After replacing the battery in your 2019 Nissan Rogue, it's generally a good idea to perform a few simple procedures to ensure all systems are operating correctly. While a full ECU reset is often not strictly necessary for basic functionality, some systems may benefit from a reset or relearn:

1. Idle Relearn: After connecting the new battery, start the vehicle and let it idle for about 10-15 minutes without touching the accelerator. This allows the engine control unit (ECU) to relearn its idle parameters. You might notice slightly rough or fluctuating idle for a short period, which is normal.
2. Power Window Reset: If your automatic power windows aren't functioning correctly (e.g., one-touch up/down doesn't work), you may need to reset them. To do this, fully lower the window, then hold the switch in the