Hello,
I recently installed a lithium batt 4 cells and more than happy with it.
But want to know next : Batt is around 70% full with 13,5 v when i put my 220 charger on it gives 30 amps and goes to 14,50 v. at that moment the charger stops charging and this happens very quickly.
is this the normal way or is it impossible to charge it to full
2nd. is there a way to let my dc-dc activate the charging earlier than 14,2 v for example just above idle then it is generating 13.7
3th and last. I have4 panels of 85 w 20 V on panels wire check 20 V on a sunny day and right under sun no shades the produce 130w max barely enough to run the fridge so batt is not chaching.
14.5V is over 3.6V per cell. For typical batteries that is already high. At 3.7V most are blocking charge.
There is very little capacity at the higher end of charge and it is not great for battery life.
For the most part, many consider a cell fully charged at, or below, 3.5V.
I think your SOC, or calculation thereof, is not accurate.
It is already full at 14.5v in fact as nick is saying overfull and you are triggering battery protection here.
You adjust the absorption voltage lower on the charger to be in a safer range.
Or if you mean it is jumping up to that voltage suddenly then it is charging faster than the battery likes and triggering protections from the bms. Maybe lower the amps there a bit as well.
String them so you have higher VOC.
Check your batteries and see what their information actually is (share the information here) and we can help with more specific advice.
hey what about the panels. If I want to buy a 525 w pannel or a 415 and did my calculations well a 100/30 mitt would not be ok is that right. 525W /14,4V = 36,5 amp or am I missing something
You can normally over panel by 30%, which means a 550W would be OK. The mppt limits the current to 30A so you loose a bit of peak production but can.use a cheaper panel and still get the full panel performance in winter.