Thank you for this. I am going to address this right now.Nice & Tidy but with a gotcha... The cells inside those rack mountable are now sideways and that is NOT good. I seriously suggest you get them OFF the ground and on a shelf, even stack them one on top the other (use small rubber gripper feet or pad to keep them from sliding) and you'll be happier from here on out.
I was wondering about that, wasn't sure how the cells are oriented in those batteries.Nice & Tidy but with a gotcha... The cells inside those rack mountable are now sideways and that is NOT good. I seriously suggest you get them OFF the ground and on a shelf, even stack them one on top the other (use small rubber gripper feet or pad to keep them from sliding) and you'll be happier from here on out.
Nice, I like the Magnum panels. They make for nice clean install without going to an AIO.I have to say it was a little intimidating at first, but seems to be working well.
Have a browse @ Midnite, their E-Panels do Magnum, SMA, Schneider, Victron ...Nice, I like the Magnum panels. They make for nice clean install without going to an AIO.
Yes, im a huge fan of midnite products. However I like Magnum panels for their inverters. They have ventilation through the wiring area and the little roof on top to keep clearance.Have a browse @ Midnite, their E-Panels do Magnum, SMA, Schneider, Victron ...
This video shows the orientation of the cells. They are on their sides.I was wondering about that, wasn't sure how the cells are oriented in those batteries.
That's definitely different!This video shows the orientation of the cells. They are on their sides.
Thank you for clarifying this, I was under the assumption *yep, I know* that these batteries were direction agnostic. I was not thinking about the vent sticker on top if there is an issue. Much appreciated.The A-Typical setup inside a "Rack" type case, is that when installed, the cell terminals & vents are on top and under limited compression. We have seen circumstances where cells on their sides have leaked and caused issues resulting in failures, a few resulting in fires. The electrolytes are corrosive and will compromise things. Worst thing about that, is "some" companies have sold them to people and they got shafted after problems started. Soe are still doing it and folks are still buying & installing them. If they were Pouch or Cylindrical cells it's not an issue but NOT with this type of Prismatic. Ohhh well...