I am hoping for advice on how to resolve over charging in my off grid eco home system. Although I have not posted before I have done lots of research on the forum and Victron website but not sure why I am having trouble stopping the charge controllers charging when they have reach absorption and then floating. My setup consists of currently 3kw of solar (to be increased to 10.5KW when I get the other panels mounted) >2x 250/100 smart solar ve can charge controllers (linked by can but only using one currently) Victron Venus GX, BMV 700, 10KVA Quattro (old firmware), 4x BMW I3 lithium 120amp 48V batteries in parallel and a 7.5KW backup generator. I have the charge controllers set to absorption for minimum time at 49.2V and originally had the float voltage at the same but recently changed to 49V to try and stop the charge controllers overshooting (has made no difference). I have my max battery voltage set below the max for the batteries so there is room for error but they are regularly charging to 49.5-49.6V and the charge controllers are still putting in more wattage than is being consumed even when floating. They do level out at this sort of voltage but its not whats set. I do have a SimpBMS battery management which is currently switched off as after a reset of the Venus GX to get the WIFI to reconnect it displayed the batteries were at 120V which is obviously incorrect. >The system has been running for nearly 2 years, last summer I had some issues of it over charging but not to the extent it is already doing this year. I am nervous about connecting the additional panels at the moment incase it increases the overcharge problem. I am also looking to set up load diversion to use excess PV for heating hot water through 2-3 elements in a 300+ litre thermal store. I would be keen to hear of other peoples experience in doing this in an off-grid setup, I am thinking of using a controller to output a 0-10v output to control a PWM controller outputting 0-230V connected to the heating elements in the thermal store. Appreciate any help and advice.