Vehicle batteries typically last between 2 and 5 years. The climate is among the most significant factors determining how long a car battery will last. A running engine underneath the hood is already generating a lot of heat. When you combine that with a blazing hot day, you will have a drastic drain on your car battery, which can contribute to a higher chance of a dead battery if you don't take appropriate summer driving preventative measures. Hot weather can cause liquids in car batteries to evaporate, causing the battery's inner structure to deteriorate. As a result, ordinary battery life is relatively short in warmer climates. When evaluating how long your car battery will last, take into account the climate in which you will do the majority of your driving. Properly caring for your car battery can help maintain the system despite the weather. Avoid short rides; your car's battery will not fully charge if you use it frequently with short rides. Sustain the battery power in your automobile by driving it regularly and for long periods of time.  Consider getting a portable auto battery charger if you don't use your car very often. In the event that you become stuck, these portable chargers can kickstart your battery without the use of another vehicle.