I bought a battery from seller about a year and a half ago.
The battery comes with 2yrs warranty.
Warranties normally come from the manufacturer.
Did you receive a warranty card of some sort and did you send it in?
If so, have you contacted the manufacturer?
But.
Few manufacturers will honour their warranties if the item was not sold by a reseller buying directly from the manufacturer. And few online sellers are authorized dealers.
The problem for the manufacturer is the papertrail.
For example, an online seller may get his stock from a liquidator who in turn bought a few pallets of returns or from an insurance company after a fire. Perfectly legal, no chicanery, but no warranty.
Some refurbishers will offer their own warranty on their work.
I bought a battery from seller about a year and a half ago.
When you buy on eBay you have three levels of Buyer Protection
The first is eBay's Money Back Guarantee.
This starts on purchase and ends 30 days after delivery.
The second is Paypal's Buyer Protection. This is good for 180 days from payment.
But only if you use PP as a payment processor.
The third is the credit card you actually used to pay. Card policies on chargebacks differ depending on the type of card, but 180 days from purchase in not unusual.
If you pay with a debit card, bank balance or gift card there will be no mechanism for refund and by extension, no useful warranty.
I don't know why eBay is not allowing me to review the seller now.
You can only leave feedback for 60 days from purchase.
so I'm writing about it here.
I wanna talk with ebay but can't find the contact.
EBay has nothing to do with this. The deadline for eBay Disputes ended over a year ago.
A few side notes.
Unless you sent the battery with tracking, you cannot prove delivery.
Your chances of getting a refund when there is no proof the unusable battery was returned are low to nil.
And again, warranties come from the manufacturer or the manufacturer's authorized dealers.