The 2005 Toyota Camry LE battery size comes in group 24F with 750 cold cranking amps (CCA). Both the 2.4-liter and 3.0-liter engine options use this battery size.

The 2005 Toyota Camry LE was a popular mid-size sedan for its practicality and reliability. It wasn’t necessarily winning the race in powerful engine options and exciting drive capabilities, but what power it does emit is steadfast and can be counted on. And both the 2.4-liter engine and 3.0-liter V6 owe that reliable power, in part, to the battery under the hood.

To help you get to know that battery a bit better,

Jerry

, the

trustworthy insurance comparison app

, has put together this guide to the 2005 Toyota Camry LE battery size. We’ll cover the group size, CCA count, typical battery life, ways to keep your battery in good shape, and, of course, expert tips for saving on your

Toyota Camry car insurance costs

. Let’s dive in.

Compare insurance quotes from 50+ insurance companies with Jerry in under 45 seconds

Find Savings!

4.7/5 rating on the App Store | Trusted by 5+ million customers and 7 million cars

4.7/5 app rating | Trusted by 5M+ drivers

How big is a 2005 Toyota Camry LE battery?

The 2005 Toyota Camry LE came in three variations and two powertrain options. While not every Toyota vehicle will adhere to this pattern, both the 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine and the 3.0-liter V6 engine use the same battery size: group 24F with 750 cold cranking amps (CCA).

Group codes are established by the Battery Council International (BCI) as a way to distinguish car batteries by their exact dimensions and fit. For example, group size 24F, like the one identifying the Camry LE’s battery, tells us batteries in this group are 10 3/4’’ x 6 13/16’’ x 9’’ in length x width x height.

Should you need to replace your current battery with a new one, you can head to the auto supply store with those dimensions or the group size in mind, or simply check in your owner’s manual or look at the battery itself to confirm the correct size.

MORE: Toyota Camry LE V6

2005 Toyota Camry LE battery life

Gas-powered vehicles are designed to recharge their batteries while they drive. As long as you drive regularly, you may be thinking that’s enough to keep your battery powered up forever—unfortunately, that convenient charging situation typically only holds up for three to five years.

That interval may be shorter or longer depending on your driving conditions and driving habits. Vehicles that are more regularly exposed to extreme outside temperatures, or that are left undriven for long stretches of time, will likely be subjected to more battery wear than vehicles that are driven almost daily in mild climates.

A good habit to get into is including regular battery checks with your regular vehicle maintenance. This will give you an idea of the effectiveness of your battery and when you’ll need to start thinking about a replacement so you’re not blindsided by an all-of-the-sudden dead battery.

You could also stay on alert for these signs of a failing battery:

Sluggish engine start-up

Clicking noise when turning the ignition on

Excessive corrosion on battery cables or connectors

Illuminated check engine light and battery light

Noticeably dimmer running lights/headlights

MORE:

What to do if your car’s battery alert light is on

How to keep your 2005 Toyota Camry LE battery healthy

Regular battery checks will help you stay on top of your 2005 Toyota Camry LE’s battery health, but they aren’t the only way to keep your battery healthy. Keep these battery health-bolstering tips in mind to extend your Camry’s battery life:

Drive regularly. Since your battery gets recharged when you drive your vehicle, it’s a good idea to pump some juice into it with regularity rather than letting it sit off in the garage for long stints of time.

Keep your car stored indoors if possible. Keeping your car away from extreme temperature swings will help extend its life.

Check the battery connections occasionally. The regular vibrations that occur from driving can sometimes loosen the connections on your battery. Take a peek under the hood from time to time to ensure the battery is tightly fastened.

Disconnect electronics if not in use. Unplug that aux cord or phone charger if you’re not using them. Electronic plug-ins will draw battery power, even if they’re not connected to anything.

Keep up with regular vehicle maintenance. Electrical issues can stem from malfunctions in other vehicle systems, so try to maintain a regular servicing schedule.

MORE:

How to refill a car battery

How to save on 2005 Toyota Camry LE insurance

With all that regular maintenance to worry about plus accounting for emergency repairs, car ownership can easily weigh on your wallet. That’s why

Jerry

has made it easier than ever to save money on your

Toyota Camry LE insurance prices

It’s this simple: download the Jerry app and in less than one minute, licensed broker Jerry collects all of your information from your existing insurer. Choose from competitive quotes from top insurance companies and Jerry takes care of the rest—securing your new policy and helping you cancel your old one upon request.

No long forms, no calling around, no hard work. The average Jerry user saves over $800 per year on

car insurance

“You must get this app! It’s my first time getting my own insurance, so I called a few companies myself. Their rates priced me around $600/month. I used
Jerry
and my rates went down to $250/month. I’m so happy!” —Melissa C.

Jerry sends free alerts to keep your car up-to-date so you can avoid costly repairs

* checking your rate won’t affect your credit score

Get ahead of my car maintenance

* checking your rate won’t affect your credit score

Estimate your repair costs for free with GarageGuard™

Simplify your car maintenance with Jerry.

Try GarageGuard™