LIFEPO4 Battery discussion thread

Oh, I thought we talking LFP.

No Andy's used 20A because that is 0.2C, his std test parameters.

Refer to post 796 for different C ratings.
No, I am talking LFP. I just said I go the idea from GELs and decided to check if it is a problem on LFP also. It is. You run the risk of damaging your cells pulling big loads at low SOC. The screen shot is for FLP.
 
No, I am talking LFP. I just said I go the idea from GELs and decided to check if it is a problem on LFP also. It is. You run the risk of damaging your cells pulling big loads at low SOC. The screen shot is for FLP.
and like I said, the big loads will be for a fraction in time and nothing to worry about. You not doing constant 1C discharge test. That is only possible with a 20kW inverter.

Anyway, LFP cells are rated at 6000 cycleas @ 1C to 100% DOD so gemini can suck my balls
 
No, I am talking LFP. I just said I go the idea from GELs and decided to check if it is a problem on LFP also. It is. You run the risk of damaging your cells pulling big loads at low SOC. The screen shot is for FLP.
Ask gemini why it says in the cell specs 6000 cycles @ 1C down to 0% and still have 80% SOH.
 
and like I said, the big loads will be for a fraction in time and nothing to worry about. You not doing constant 1C discharge test. That is only possible with a 20kW inverter.

Anyway, LFP cells are rated at 6000 cycleas @ 1C to 100% DOD so gemini can suck my balls
I don't know, man, Science Direct has a study on it. And found more on other sites. I will stick to 48 to 49 cut-off. Maybe do 48.6. I need that battery to last as long as possible.

Screenshot 2026-06-03 122613.jpg
 
This is complete bullcrap:
View attachment 1912527

Please find me an Andy video where this cell drop to 2.1V or 2.0V happens where BMS is not fast enough. I'll save you the time, thats never happened, but anyway, you do you, at least you not thinking about tubular lead acid anymore.
You can't deny the temperature and clamping issue, though.
 
This is complete bullcrap:
View attachment 1912527

Please find me an Andy video where this cell drop to 2.1V or 2.0V happens where BMS is not fast enough. I'll save you the time, thats never happened, but anyway, you do you, at least you not thinking about tubular lead acid anymore.
And this is the datasheet for a PACEBMS.

It will take 1 second before it reacts to an overdischarge event. Gemini wasn't talking nonsense, actually. A whole second of pulling a big load when the voltage of the cell is tanking...yeah, that doesn't sound good.
 

Attachments

And this is the datasheet for a PACEBMS.

It will take 1 second before it reacts to an overdischarge event. Gemini wasn't talking nonsense, actually. A whole second of pulling a big load when the voltage of the cell is tanking...yeah, that doesn't sound good.
Luckily we are cutting off at 46V then (2.88V).

Here, just replace faulty cell with MB56:
 
Luckily we are cutting off at 46V then (2.88V).

Here, just replace faulty cell with MB56:
After 1 second, that is. You have little headroom at 46, as your voltage is crashing before the BMS takes over. If you set it as the knee curve starts to dip (3.1 you have leeway.).

Maybe thats why the 49V that your CPT system has? And you couldn't drop it further?
 
Was thinking of getting one of these small 12v solar inverters for my 12v cheapig battery. Run some lights, gate motor and electric fence

They go for about R1800 brand new.

686449658_1321836176548440_1283880602551472356_n.jpg

680362476_2334397246971110_3650159466880694334_n.jpg
 
After 1 second, that is. You have little headroom at 46, as your voltage is crashing before the BMS takes over. If you set it as the knee curve starts to dip (3.1 you have leeway.).

Maybe thats why the 49V that your CPT system has? And you couldn't drop it further?
It takes minutes to get from 46V to 40V.
 
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