OwnersAUSTRALIA

From the Owners · Photo Guide

Where Is the E07’s 12V Battery?

Under the front boot liner. These owner-supplied photos show where it sits, which fasteners hold the liner in place and where to take care when removing it.

Community Owner Photo Guide · 2 November 2025

Know Where It Is before You Need It

An E07 owner documented access to the 12V battery so other owners and roadside technicians could locate it. This guide arranges the supplied photos in removal order, with separate notes from the Australian owner’s manual.

The battery is towards the rear-left of the front compartment, relative to the vehicle’s direction of travel. Looking in from the front bumper, it appears on your right.

01 · If the Doors Will Not Unlock

Find the Emergency Power Connection

The manual locates the emergency interface behind the front bumper’s tow-hook cover. Its procedure connects the external supply’s positive and negative poles to the corresponding red and black terminals. After the door is opened, disconnect the supply and restore the interface.

Front bumper tow-hook cover removed, with the emergency power connector exposed
Owner-supplied caption: “Apply power here to unlock the doors.” Refer to the manual for the connector release and polarity instructions.Community-Supplied Photo · Tap To Enlarge

Which Key Unlocks It?

The manual says “key card” in this emergency procedure. It does not clearly confirm whether the supplied Australian key fob works with this connection, or establish that an NFC card is required. The owner report does not resolve this either. Confirm the unlocking method with DEEPAL or roadside assistance.

If the doors already open, this emergency entry step is unnecessary. The manual’s next step is to open the bonnet from inside the vehicle and remove the front storage-box assembly.

E07 Owner’s Manual — pp. 163–165 (PDF pp. 174–176). The removal details below come from a community owner’s experience.

02 · Protect the Rubber Seal

Release the Seal Clips Carefully

The owner report highlights the clips securing the surrounding rubber seal to the body and boot liner. Work carefully at the fasteners rather than pulling on the rubber itself.

A forked trim-removal tool beside a rubber-seal retaining clip
Owner-supplied caption: “Careful with these ones. Don’t rip the rubber seal.”Community-Supplied Photo · Tap To Enlarge

03 · Remove the Fasteners

Six T30 Screws and Two Front Scrivets

The owner report identifies six T30 Torx screws in the bottom of the liner and two plastic scrivets at the front of the compartment. The orange markings below show the six screw positions, including the positions beneath the lifted circular covers.

Six front boot liner screw positions circled in orange, including two beneath circular covers
The six T30 screw locations. Keep the screws and covers together for refitting.Community-Supplied Photo · Tap To Enlarge

The two front scrivets are described in the owner report but are not clearly identified in these photos. Locate and release them before lifting the liner; do not pull against a fastener that is still attached.

04 · Lift from the Rear Corners

Prise the Liner up Carefully

With the seal clips, screws and front scrivets released, the owner report advises starting at the rear corners, nearest the windscreen. The photo shows a plastic trim tool at the edge of the liner.

Plastic trim tool inserted at a rear corner of the front boot liner
Owner-supplied caption: “Prise up carefully.”Community-Supplied Photo · Tap to Enlarge

Lift gradually. If a section resists, check for a remaining fastener rather than forcing the liner.

05 · See What Holds It in Place

Twelve Plastic Retaining Clips

This underside view shows the clips around the liner’s perimeter. The owner counted 12 plastic plugs and reported that they came out without breaking.

Underside of the removed front boot liner with twelve perimeter clips marked in orange
The orange circles identify the perimeter retaining clips. Check their condition before refitting.Community-Supplied Photo · Tap To Enlarge

The owner also mentioned greasing the clips for next time. No lubricant type or compatibility was provided, so that is recorded as an owner experience rather than a recommendation for the plastic clips or rubber seal.

06 · With the Liner Removed

Locate the 12V Battery

The battery is at the rear-left of the vehicle’s front compartment—upper right in the photo below, viewed from the front bumper.

Front compartment with the liner removed; the 12V battery is at the upper right of the photo
Front boot liner removed. The rectangular 12V battery sits towards the rear of the compartment, beside the bodywork.Community-Supplied Photo · Tap To Enlarge

Before Connecting Jump Leads

For the separate jump-start procedure, the manual specifies the vehicle’s positive battery terminal and a battery wiring-harness mounting bolt as the negative connection point. It warns against connecting the jump lead directly to the depleted battery’s negative terminal.

This photo does not identify that designated mounting bolt. Use the manual’s connection diagram and complete sequence (E07 Owner’s Manual — p. 164 (PDF p. 175)), or have roadside assistance perform the work. Never jump-start a frozen battery. After starting, the manual says to disconnect negative first, then positive.

For charging or replacement, have the battery type and suitable procedure confirmed by DEEPAL or a qualified technician. If it repeatedly goes flat, the manual recommends an authorised service-centre inspection.

07 · Identify before Replacing

A Closer Look at the Battery

Close-up of the installed 12V battery with its label partly obscured by the positive-terminal assembly
The installed battery in the documented vehicle. The photo alone does not confirm a replacement part number.Community-Supplied Photo · Tap To Enlarge
Owner-Suggested Battery Type (Unverified)

“Looks like Yuasa S46B24L, lead acid maintenance free. A little rare but Supercheap sell a Century version.”

Owner observation supplied with the photo

Replacement fitment is unverified. The model suggestion and retailer availability have not been confirmed. Do not order from the suggested code alone: ask DEEPAL or a battery specialist to verify the required battery specification, dimensions, terminal layout and suitability for your E07.

An Additional Owner Photo

An Auxiliary Charge Point?

View the Additional Owner Photo
Additional owner photo of wiring and connectors behind the removed tow-hook cover
Supplied comment: “If only there was an auxiliary charge point here.”Community-Supplied Photo · Tap To Enlarge

Unverified auxiliary wiring: this photo does not establish a factory charging provision. Do not charge through the emergency entry connector or install an auxiliary lead.

Sources and Notes

This guide uses eight photos and practical notes supplied from a community owner report dated 2 November 2025.

Photo order and explanatory text have been edited for this community guide. Fastener counts and removal tips describe one owner’s vehicle; the official reference is the Australian English E07 owner’s manual revised 22 April 2026.