The "AG" in the code on the label deciphered means: A = Partial-range breaking capacity (short-circuit protection only)
G = General purpose applications. General purpose fuses are not "very fast blow" like class-t. They are only "fast blow".
A proper battery fuse would have the 1st letter "G" meaning Full-range breaking capacity (overload and short-circuit protection)
The 2nd letter should be an "S" meaning lower power dissipation due to tighter melting gate values. The lower power dissipation in class gS fuses also result in lower fuse body temperatures. Typical applications include protection of battery systems, semiconductors (diodes, thyristors, triacs, etc) used in power rectifiers, UPS, converters, motor drives, soft starters, solid state relays, photovoltaic inverters, welding inverters and any application where it is necessary to protect semiconductor devices.
In other words No, they won't.