Your question is incomplete. You never mentioned what the cca rating is in the spec battery. As long as you put in a battery of equal or larger cca rating, you will be fine.
BCI group size ( 58 ) 540 CCA
The 1996 Ford F-350 typically comes with a battery that has a cold cranking amps (CCA) rating of around 650 to 850 CCA, depending on the specific engine configuration and options. For optimal performance, especially in colder climates, it's essential to choose a battery that meets or exceeds the CCA requirements for your vehicle. Always consult the owner's manual or a local dealer for the exact specifications for your particular model.
First off you do not have to buy a 532 CCA battery. Any battery that fits your car with a CCA rating close to 532 CCA or above will work just fine. Walmart sells an excellent battery that will be more than 532 CCA. The more CCA the better.
Yes, but remember the more CCA the better especially if you live in a cold climate.
BCI group size 65 ( such as Motorcraft BXT - 65 - 650 ) 650 CCA ( cold cranking amps )
Just get the largest CCA battery you can find that fits in the space provided for the battery and will bolt down, with the posts orientated in the correct position. That is assuming you are not doing a restoration to factory specs. In that case you will have to buy a Autocraft battery.
If you live in a cold climate then get at least a 680 CCA battery. If you live in a warm climate then a 550 CCA battery will suffice.
530 cca and 575 cca
if both are the same measurements it will work
Any battery with at least 300 CCA will start the engine. If you live in a very cold climate then buy a battery that fits with the largest CCA you can find. I would recommend at least 500 CCA.
The CCA has nothing to do with the external size of the battery. Just buy a battery that is required for your vehicle in the largest CCA you can find in that size.