Ordered....DC Power Supply Variable 60V 5A
Connect to your battery with a PC. Use the above power supply to charge while monitoring cell voltages.
Parameter 08.I just realized this table was in the inverter manual, I sure wish they had listed the parameter numbers these values match in the inverter...I'm easily confused by all these words I'm still trying to learn/understand.
Can anyone match these rows with the associated parameter # in the 10K48 or SNRE inverter
also I realize this are for Li-ion not LiFePo which may be different I suppose.
View attachment 182345
3.375V - 3.425V. (54V - 54.8V). I run on the higher end when cells go out of balance, otherwise I run on the low end.Yeah I got that....mine is L16.
What I'm trying to understand is these various terms and voltages etc.
What is your recommended Float (absorption?) voltage?
Are those terms equivalent? Float and Absorption?
P.S. still not word on my battery 'problem' from Sungold....the asked if all the comm cables were connected and connected to inverter....I said ... well duh! Yes!
I sent them another followup email with this screen grab and asking again why this one battery is behaving differently that the other and the I think it should be replaced under warranty. I just don't understand why it is acting so much differently than the other four (whether charging or discharging). This is after charging #5 up to the same levels as the others (in fact a bit more) and then letting the system run with all batteries enabled as normal. #5 dropped back down and went below the others but still at this point was supplying most of the power out. I just don't get it.
Something is different, something is wrong.
View attachment 182375
1:52 AM (2 hours ago) |
Lol.Well Cindy Lou Who replied:
1:52 AM (2 hours ago)
Dear Mr Kenny A. Chaffin,
We have confirmed with our engineers and they said it is normal.
The battery #1 is connected with the inverter with communication cable. The electricity usage ranking is 12345, and the battery #5 is the furthest. The voltage of battery #5 will be high at the beginning, and then the batteries will return voltage to each other - from the battery #5 output to the battery #1234, so the consumption of the battery #5 is the highest.
You can also swap the order between the batteries and test it out.
Best Regards
Cindy
....
I already Swapped both the physical position and the communication addressing One at a Time and the problem follows the battery. The are connected in a 'diagonal' wiring - the Positive from the inverter is connected to Battery #1 and the Negative from the inverter is connected to Battery #5. The Problem still exists.
How do I return and replace this defective battery?
Yeah, I told her that and I agree it may not be defective but it's definitely acting differently. I'm just trying to set the groundwork and feel them out at Sungold about warrant/returns....Lol.
Explain to her they are not wired inappropriately... They are wired so even current is drawn through the batteries with the negative to 1 and positive to 5... Have them explain that one. Also explain you've already swapped the batteries.
Really I don't think it's defective, just out of balance. If you want to test it, isolate it and load it down with a 50a draw and see how long it runs and what the cells voltages show near empty, then recharge to full and see what the voltages show.
No it got an Undervoltage error a week or so ago (would have to look back) but that's what started all this with me noticing, checking etc SOC levels and etc which is why I noticed Battery #5 (#3 at the time before I moved it) was acting peculiar ... different than the other four.It may have a bad cell. Battery 2 has been fine so far right? Its not the 3,5 swap stuff right?
01 utility 06 solar and utility 28 pick your amperage.A neophyte question....how would I force charge all the batteries from the grid (via inverter) without waiting on them to hit bottom?
I assume probably by changing parameters but maybe that's too complicated...dunno....
I find this battery management stuff a real PITA. It should just work! <crying>
That one is easy. Set it to sub in place of sbu. It will run on the grid and charge the batteries. Leave it that way for 2 days or so and if they look ok balanced wise flip it back to sbu.A neophyte question....how would I force charge all the batteries from the grid (via inverter) without waiting on them to hit bottom?
I assume probably by changing parameters but maybe that's too complicated...dunno....
I find this battery management stuff a real PITA. It should just work! <crying>