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It's off, the assumption was that it's off because it cannot detect the battery, I don't remember if the Axpert can power on without the battery.Is the inverter powered on? Surely it needs to charge the batteries...?
I am not sure how it works, but I know someone else with the same inverter, will ask him to check what happens when he turns the battery off.If would have thought regardless of the state of the battery that as long as AC is present the invertor should power up
But you said the battery had an LED on, but the SoC lights were all out (ie, battery is pap?)It's off, the assumption was that it's off because it cannot detect the battery, I don't remember if the Axpert can power on without the battery.
Correct, I don't know if the battery is pap or if it has gone into sleep mode due to inactivity.But you said the battery had an LED on, but the SoC lights were all out (ie, battery is pap?)
yeah not something I'd do with a 48V lithium batteryNot sure if this can be done with other types of batteries but last week I had two rechargeable AA cells that have been standing for so long the voltage was too low to charge. A youtube vid said to take a fully charged battery, touch both cells negatives together then use a cable to connect both the positives for a few seconds.
Then it was able to charge.
No comms cable, or at least it's there but not working, apparently the comms cable that was supplied doesn't work and he needed to buy he a specially made one for communication to happen.yeah not something I'd do with a 48V lithium battery
Is the comms cable between the inverter and battery good?
So I think we might have found the problem?No comms cable, or at least it's there but not working, apparently the comms cable that was supplied doesn't work and he needed to buy he a specially made one for communication to happen.
I would have fed it multiple traditional concoctions if it was mine, it would be alive and kicking long time ago.Have you tried giving it some Coffee?
The BMS measures cell information. When the cell specifics reads outside of programmed permiters it goes into a fault state. Not protecting the battery but rather protecting the owners house from burning down when the energy stored by the Lithium battery gets released in thermal form and not electron from.So I think we might have found the problem?
How does the BMS tell the inverter how to charge it?
I know that. Pylontech batteries have an internal BMS that should be communicating with the inverter which apparently is not happeningThe BMS measures cell information. When the cell specifics reads outside of programmed permiters it goes into a fault state. Not protecting the battery but rather protecting the owers house from burning down when the energy stored by the Lithium battery gets released in thermal form and not electron from.
sad art is I throw away thousands of brand new batteries that went into fault mode because they are simply too dangerous to use in my line of work.
That is a mighty short stick to be poking Lithium.....I have been there. I have done that....
BMS cuts out completly in under voltage state. YOU NEVER DRAIN LITHIUM. Even phospate. the owner gone goofed. Even if he can somehow get it to charge back up without flaming, it will not have the original storage. And if a cell is completely dead that pack will not work.I know that. Pylontech batteries have an internal BMS that should be communicating with the inverter which apparently is not happening
yeah not something I'd do with a 48V lithium battery![]()
I did, mentioned it in an earlier post, AC incoming is present at the inverter.Why not just disconnect the battery and checking the AC feed to the inverter?
It might well be that it doesnt need a battery to function and that there is a problem with the input feed.