thanks for the information.For the new battery spec one that is 30a contiuous so it can cope with demand of the old controller if you are going to still use it in the short term.
With two batteries the best use for them is to parallel them together by making up a parallel lead, then they act as one and will discharge uniformly. They will still be 36v or 48v but the capacity and discharge current increases by adding each to the other so for example, if you had 25 & 30a discharge batteries in P they would have a 55a discharge rate and would run with less stress on the cells. Capacity wise say a 13ah and 15ah they will run as a 28ah battery so will hold a higher voltage level for longer and overall voltage sag will be less.
The critical bit when paralleling batteries is they must be disconnected and charged separately as each will have it's own BMS, when connecting them in parallel they must be at near the same voltage charge. That means they should ideally be within 0.025v so as to reduce voltage equalisation/heat exchange, the heat that can be generated is immense. The wider the voltage difference current will flow in nano seconds, extreme heat is caused by current flow from widely varying voltages when connected.
I have decided not to bother getting a replacement battery and just go for a totally new setup, as close to a “plug and play” system as possible. It seems your can’t get a decent battery in the uk with a reasonable amount of mAh at the moment that is a dolphin type configuration.
anyway, I have specc’ed to the best of my ability anshstem, without a replacement motor and have attached a photo before purchasing. Is this correct? my theory with a plug and play is that even someone inexperienced like me should be able to plug it together and get it working!
thoughts?
Attachments
-
612.3 KB Views: 11