It involves a little bit of DIY, but it’s certainly not difficult. Everything is well documented (GitHub & discord). I use the original BSC board, though I believe those are no longer available. You can also use a Lilygo T-CONNECT ( 3× RS485 + 1× CAN). To use a smart shunt with the BSC, I use a “Single device extension” (for more information, visit https://bsc-shop.com/).
With just a SmartShunt, the problem described above remains the same.
With the BSC you have much more control over the CCL/CVL. (depending on cell drift, cell voltage, soc, temperature etc.etc.)
I added the SmartShunt solely to obtain a reliable SOC reading. By connecting the SmartShunt directly to the BSC (rather than to a GX device), you can utilize this SOC value within the BSC itself. The BSC then transmits all data to the GX device via CAN (BMS).
I am very satisfied with this solution. It works flawlessly for me. (5x JKBMS (16S MB31))
many thx.. let me have a look on it. BTW which smartshut do you recomend for my 314Ah (15kw) battery? I have right now limited the BMS for max 140 A charge currend and also discharge current. planning to add 1 more same battery so will have a pack of 2.
If you set the CCL to 0A, Victron does something weired in a ESS System: It stopps feed-in to the grid completely. In the Victron CAN-Bus protocol it is stated, that the BMS should not set the CCL to 0A, when fully charged. Do you have a off-grid-system?
I could be wrong, but I’m pretty sure that Victron-compatible batteries—such as Pylontech and Dyness—also report a CCL of 0A to the Cerbo once the SoC reaches 100%.
On-grid with DESS enabled. (5x jkbms → BSC (80kWh), 3xrs6000 (For the past two weeks; prior to that, 3xMP8000), SE17k PV) (I don’t have an MPPT, so that could be the difference…)
A friend of mine has three MP4k5 units plus an MPPT 250/100 VE.Can setup, also grid-tied with DESS enabled (green mode). At 100% SoC, the CCL drops to 0A (2xdyness 16kWh), the MPPT keeps operating and feeds power back to the grid.
I don’t know if the Battery Safety Controller is the solution. It works well for me.
Probably the surest solution is, of course, a battery that appears on Victron’s compatibility list…
( Battery Compatibility [Victron Energy] )