335 battery equivalents
The 335 is a 5.8 × 1.25 mm silver-oxide cell, used in very thin small quartz watches. It's sold under several names: SR512SW.
Equivalents
| Sold as | Type | In a watch |
|---|---|---|
| SR512SW, 335 | Silver oxide, low drain | Best for an ordinary analog quartz watch |
Look-alikes that won't fit
These are also 5.8 mm across, so they look right in the pack, but the thickness is different. They aren't substitutes.
- 317 SR516SW1.65 mm thick (+0.4 mm)
- 379 SR521SW2.1 mm thick (+0.85 mm)
- 319 SR527SW2.7 mm thick (+1.45 mm)
Never use a lithium coin cell in its place. Lithium cells run at 3 volts, twice what a silver-oxide watch movement expects.
Getting a 335 changed
Watch shops in our directory list battery changes from $4.99 to $115, with a median of $15, usually done while you wait. A shop has the tools to open a screw-down caseback without marking it, and can replace the gasket and pressure-test a water-resistant watch. 455 shops in the directory list battery replacement. To do it yourself, follow how to change a watch battery.
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Questions
- Can I use a 317 instead of a 335?
- No. Both are 5.8 mm across, but the 317 is 1.65 mm thick and the 335 is 1.25 mm. A thicker cell won't let the caseback or holder close, so the watch won't run reliably.
- How long does a 335 battery last?
- In a typical analog quartz watch, two to five years. It holds about 5–6 mAh; a running chronograph, a backlight or an alarm drains it faster. Unused cells keep for several years in the pack.