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EnergyTank 12 V 140 Ah AGM, 850 A review

A 12 V 140 Ah AGM leisure battery quoted at 850 A to EN, described as gas-tight and suitable for indoor use, with a deep-discharge protection named.

The bottom line A 140 Ah AGM whose listing leads with a cranking figure and a unit error, and whose useful content is the gas-tight construction and the polarity. The cycle-life claim compares itself to something it never names.

A 140 Ah AGM sold for motorhomes and movers, with a sheet that needs reading carefully.

The headline is a starter figure

850 A to EN is a cold cranking rating: what the battery delivers for seconds at low temperature. It describes starting, not cycling, and this is a battery sold as a solar and leisure battery. The figure is real; it is simply answering a different question.

The unit error

The fourth bullet gives 353 × 175 × 190 and writes cm. Millimetres are meant — the figures match every other 140 Ah battery on this shelf. It is worth naming because a dimension is the one specification people copy into a tray measurement without re-reading.

What the construction buys

Glass fibre mats binding the electrolyte, gas-tight, and the second bullet draws the consequence: suitable for indoor use. That is the practical reason AGM exists in a motorhome, and stating it plainly is useful.

A durability claim with no cycle count

Four times the cycle life. Of what, measured how, to what remaining capacity — none of it is named. No cycle count appears anywhere on the page.

Availability

German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores quoted 183 € to 213 € when this page was compiled.

British Amazon catalogue carries an entry for it, with nobody selling.

American Amazon store returned nothing at all, so the buy button there runs a search instead of landing on an empty page.

These figures are what Keepa reported on the day this page was last updated. Availability and pricing move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 16 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What it gets right, and what it leaves out

Strengths

  • Gas-tight construction is stated explicitly, with indoor use named as the consequence
  • The polarity side is published
  • An EN cranking figure is given, which is at least a measured standard

Compromises

  • The dimensions carry a unit error in the listing — centimetres written where millimetres are meant
  • The four-times cycle life claim names neither figure it compares
  • An 850 A cranking rating is a starter-battery specification on a battery sold for cycling

Specifications

Capacity140 Ah at 12 V, fourth bullet
Discharge rate850 A to EN, fourth bullet — a cranking figure rather than a cycling one
ConstructionAGM with glass fibre mats, gas-tight and described as suitable indoors, second bullet
Depth of dischargeAbsent as a percentage; deep-discharge protection is named in the third bullet
Cycle lifeAbsent as a count — the third bullet claims four times the cycle life of a comparable battery without naming either figure
Charging voltageNowhere in the listing
TerminalsPositive on the right, fourth bullet; no post type or diameter is given
DimensionsPublished as 353 × 175 × 190, with the unit written as cm in the listing where mm is meant
Amazon referenceB0C28MH4L2 (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN5905699500037

Questions owners ask about this one

What is an 850 A (EN) figure?

A cold cranking rating measured to a European standard — how much current the battery delivers briefly at low temperature. It describes starting ability rather than cycling endurance, and on a battery sold as a leisure battery it is an odd headline.

Are the dimensions right?

The figures are right and the unit is not: 353 × 175 × 190 in centimetres would be a battery three and a half metres long. Millimetres are meant, and they match the other 140 Ah batteries on this shelf. The error is in the listing, and this page reports it rather than silently correcting it.