Find the right Lucas battery for your vehicle
LAND ROVER DISCOVERY SPORT BATTERY SPECIALISTS

Land Rover Discovery Sport Batteries

Find the correct Land Rover Discovery Sport battery by year, engine and fuel type. Use the dedicated finder below to view suitable Lucas replacement batteries for your vehicle.

✓ Standard, EFB & AGM options
✓ Vehicle-specific battery finder
✓ Fast UK delivery
✓ Expert battery support
READY TO ORDER?

Choose from the compatible batteries shown above

✓ Genuine Lucas batteries ✓ Fast UK delivery ✓ Expert technical support
View Compatible Batteries
NOT SURE WHICH BATTERY YOU NEED?

Send us your registration

Use the registration box in the finder above or open Live Chat and our team can help confirm the correct Land Rover Discovery Sport battery.

Return to Battery Finder

Land Rover Discovery Sport Battery Selection

The Discovery Sport replaced the Freelander with a compact family SUV offered in five- and seven-seat configurations. Early eD4 and TD4 power gave way to Ingenium engines, mild hybrids and a plug-in-hybrid derivative.

Use the finder above with the production year, engine, transmission and drive type. A full-size Discovery is a different platform and must not be used as the fitment reference.

Early eD4 and TD4 Applications

Initial Discovery Sports include two-wheel-drive eD4 and all-wheel-drive TD4 diesel versions. Their glow plugs and compression starting require the appropriate CCA, but battery specification can also change with gearbox and Start Stop equipment.

A front-wheel-drive manual should be identified separately from an automatic AWD car. Do not select from engine capacity alone.

Ingenium Petrol and Diesel Models

Later Ingenium powertrains introduced revised emissions controls, charging strategies and more connected electronics. Heated screens, cameras, infotainment and electronic parking functions all rely on stable voltage during wake-up.

A weak battery may create multiple driver-assistance warnings before cranking becomes obviously slow. Test voltage under load instead of relying only on the resting figure.

Discovery Sport Mild-Hybrid Systems

MHEV versions use a 48-volt battery and belt-integrated motor-generator alongside the ordinary low-voltage electrical network. These systems have different components, ratings and safety requirements.

A Lucas battery result applies only to the specified conventional position. Diagnostic testing should identify whether the low-voltage or 48-volt side is responsible.

PHEV Auxiliary Versus Traction Battery

The plug-in Discovery Sport combines a petrol engine with a rechargeable traction battery for electric driving. Low voltage remains necessary for locks, lights, modules and bringing the high-voltage system into ready mode.

A fully charged propulsion pack can coexist with an exhausted low-voltage supply. High-voltage battery service is not covered by a normal starter-battery listing.

Five-Plus-Two Seating and Tailgate Loads

Raising the third row, loading child seats or leaving the powered tailgate open keeps cabin modules and lamps awake. USB devices and climate control add further demand before the engine starts.

Family short-trip use can leave less charging time than expected. Occasional longer journeys or appropriate maintenance charging can help when the vehicle is used infrequently.

Terrain Response, AWD and Trailer Electrics

Terrain Response and AWD controllers require clean supply voltage to initialise correctly. Trailer sockets and caravan charging feeds need proper isolation so they cannot draw current after parking.

If warnings or discharge follow towing, inspect the trailer circuit rather than replacing the vehicle battery repeatedly.

Start Stop Battery and Support Arrangements

Applicable combustion models require the specified AGM or EFB technology for Start Stop cycling. Some years may also use an auxiliary support unit, making position identification important.

Register or reset a replacement where required. A main battery change will not cure a failed secondary unit or an unresolved parasitic drain.

Final Discovery Sport Checks

Confirm case size, polarity, terminal layout, base clamp, venting, Ah, CCA and battery chemistry. Include seating configuration, AWD and hybrid type when checking the derivative.

See all Land Rover batteries, the Discovery battery page or Freelander battery guide. Contact us with the VIN for a PHEV, MHEV or early eD4 model.

HELP & ADVICE

Land Rover Discovery Sport battery FAQs

How do I find the correct Land Rover Discovery Sport battery?

Select the year, engine and fuel type in the finder above. Then compare the recommended battery dimensions, terminal layout and hold-down with the battery currently fitted.

Does my Land Rover Discovery Sport need an AGM battery?

Some versions use AGM, particularly vehicles with Start/Stop, regenerative charging or higher electrical demand. Always replace AGM with AGM and do not downgrade the technology.

Can I replace an EFB battery with AGM?

An AGM upgrade may be suitable where the physical size, terminal layout and vehicle charging requirements are correct. Do not replace an AGM battery with EFB or standard technology.

Do I need to register the new battery?

Some vehicles use battery monitoring and energy-management systems that require the new battery to be registered or coded. Check the vehicle handbook or seek professional advice.

How long should a Land Rover Discovery Sport battery last?

Battery life varies with journey type, temperature, electrical demand and charging condition. Frequent short trips and long periods without use can reduce service life.