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Electronics

Ray-O-Vac #13 hearing aid batteries

1 source-linked failure report. Most reported: Battery failure. Typical failure around 9 mo.

Reliability signal — · Insufficient data · data confidence Very Low

1 confirmed failure reports

Reliability summary

What is likely to go wrong, when it happens, and how expensive it can be — from source-linked failure reports. Counts are reports in our database, not a population failure rate.

Reliability signal

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1 confirmed failure report · Insufficient data · Data confidence: Very Low

Need at least 5 confirmed failure-signal reports before showing an A–F grade.

Most common issue
Battery failure
Typical first failure
9 mo
Median of confirmed reports with timing
Median repair cost
—
Reported costs only · market varies
Highest reported repair
—
Not a quote · costs differ by country

What breaks?

Failure types

Click a type in the reports section below to filter.

  • Battery failure1 · 100%

When does it break?

Failure timing

Months after purchase, using reports that included timing.

What does it cost?

Reported repair costs

Distribution of owner-reported repair costs— not a quote or guarantee. Labor and parts prices vary by country.

No reported repair costs yet for this model.

Median months to failure

9

Failure reports

1

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Median repair cost

—

Still recommend

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% repaired

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% mfr warranty

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% extended warranty

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% support helpful

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What breaks?

What breaks? · reports

Battery failure

Batteries (884)

9 months

Government / agencyIndexed Oct 16, 2026Source-linkedVerify source — SaferProducts.gov incident

SaferProducts.gov consumer incident report 20250629-3603B-2147330038. Severity: Injury, First Aid Received by Non-Medical Professional. Product: Ray-O-Vac #13 hearing aid batteries (Ray-O Vac Loud N' Clear #13 hearing aid batteries in their "new" child-proof" packaging). Incident: The Ray-O -Vac #13 Hearing Aid Battery pack. Probably because of Reese's Requirements, Ray-OL-Vac had to step up their packaging to make it more child resistant. Unfortunately, the packaging plastic that holds the batteries is extremely difficult and even dangerous to seniors like myself to open to access the batteries. The plastic is very tough and cannot be opened by hand or even a simple tool which might be available to a senior. I have had to resort to a very powerful German Steel 6" pair of scissors the be able to cut an opening to access the enclosed battery. Additionally, the plastic wrapper is very stiff and tough, so if I manage to make the described cut the plastic itself is extremely sharp -- almost like broken glass and not only have I cut myself on it but have broken my fingernails attempting to fold back the packaging. Please note that I have to replace my batteries in my hearing aids at least once a week, so it continues to be a fairly dangerous problem as I NEED my hearing aids.

UnverifiedEvidence ★★★★☆
View report details

Months until failure

9 months

Repair cost

Not stated

Repaired

Not stated

Manufacturer warranty

Not stated

Extended warranty

Not stated

Support helpful

Not stated

Would recommend

Not stated

AI extraction confidence

88%

Verification status

Unverified

Evidence quality

★★★★☆ (4/5)

Discussion

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