AAA 10.5 x 44.5
AA 14.5 x 50.5
C 26.2 x 50
D 34.2 x 61.5
1/2AA 14.5 × 24
AAAA 8.3 x 42.5
A 17 x 50
B 21.5 x 60
F 33 x 91
N 12 x 30.2
Sub C 22.2 × 42.9
AAA 10.5 x 44.5
AA 14.5 x 50.5
C 26.2 x 50
D 34.2 x 61.5
1/2AA 14.5 × 24
AAAA 8.3 x 42.5
A 17 x 50
B 21.5 x 60
F 33 x 91
N 12 x 30.2
Sub C 22.2 × 42.9
Lithium
10180 10 x 18
10280 10 x 28
10440 10 x 44 Same size as AAA cell.
14250 14 x 25 Same size as 1/2 AA cell.
14500 14 x 50 Same size as AA cell.
14650 14 x 65
15270 15 x 27
16340 16 x 34
RCR123A 17 x 34.5
17500 17.3 x 50
17670 17 x 67 2 times the length of a standard CR123A.
18350 18 x 35
18500 18.3 x 49.8
18650 18.6 x 65.2
19670 (Protected 18650) 19 x 67
25500 24.3 x 49.2 About the same size as a C cell.
26650 26.5 x 65.4
32600 32 x 61.9 About the same size as a D cell.
CR123A H 34.5 mm Ø 17 mm
CR2 H 27 mm Ø 15.6 mm
Thought there was a thread already like this from just a few weeks ago?
Maybe, i didn’t see it.
These charts are helpful in basic general terms. What we need is a brand by brand breakdown of dimensions. As most of us have found out at one time or another, “all batteries are not created equal”. How many of you have ordered a new torch only to find that the batteries you have are 2mm too long or 1mm too fat.
“Caveat emptor”
My 18650 test does include sizes of many different brand 18650 batteries.
Generally the xxyy0 (i.e. 18650) type notation breaks down into xx=diameter, yy=length. The actual diameter can be about 0.5 mm more. For protected cells it is 0.7 mm more in diameter and up to 5 mm more in length.
Thanks for posting these. I'm going to save a copy on my battery inventory spreadsheet. I do have one disagreement, however: I checked 6 different brands of protected 18650 and width dimension is always 18mm (sometimes approaching 18.5mm); PCB addition changes the length, which can vary from 66mm to 70mm.
In case you are interested, checked these brands:
TrustFire Flames 3000
UltraFire 3000
HiMax 2600
Xtar 2600
Callie's 3100
SolarForce 2400