Showing posts with label screw. Show all posts
Showing posts with label screw. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Vectrix ESD Charger Removal process
Pays/territoire :
Australie
Sunday, August 25, 2013
DIY ESS - Fan Grid installed
After purchasing longer screws, I finally installed the recently protection grid for the fan on my ESS
Looking more professional like this, no ?

Looking more professional like this, no ?
Libellés :
clean,
DIY ESS,
drill,
ESS,
exhaust,
fan,
grid,
hot air,
longer,
professional,
safe,
safer,
screw
Tuesday, June 4, 2013
DIY ESS - Fan holes drilled & spinning test
First: markings
Second: small holes drilling (2.5mm, easier)
Third: bigger holes (7mm)
A little test with a 12V AGM battery: it blows well, enough to egt all the hot air out when charging or discharging I think; And it is very quiet :-) with or without the doors closed
Two extra holes to put screws to hold the shelf, otherwise it just falls (!)
I bent a little bit the base of the second shelf and put it on top of the bottom metal sheet
Bending on this corner side
Libellés :
AGM,
air,
air cooled,
battery,
blower,
cabinet,
cooling,
cooling system,
DIY ESS,
drill,
ESS,
exhaust,
fan,
hole,
hot air,
metal,
screw,
temperature,
test
Tuesday, April 9, 2013
DIY ESS - Charger Side last modifications
A little drilling on sunday morning to make a collector for the negative chargers leads
Note that all the positive chargers leads are already mounted onto the Tyco Kilovac EV200A1ANA (the one with the home made economizer)
6mm through hole in the board
A long 6mm bolt
All the negative chargers leads lugs are now in contact with the battery pack negative terminal, and this bolt is not moving at all when I pull on this 10mm² battery cable
side view, note that the bolt head is protubing under the board so I added a rubber pad on each corner of the board
Thightened and secured with a second nut
Libellés :
6mm,
charge,
charger,
collect,
collector,
contactor,
control board,
DIY ESS,
drill,
ESS,
hole,
nut,
screw,
washer
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
New charger side Tyco Kilovac Contactor positionned on the ESS Control Board
Work in progress ...
Last night, I removed the automotive 24V relay on the charger side and looked in to mounting the Tyco Kilovac EV200A1ANA contactor on the Control Board of the ESS
Also a one inch M6 bolt to hook all the negative leads of the 6 chargers to the negative of the battery pack
The resistor and capacitor will be mounted on the side, vertically
Libellés :
battery pack,
bolt,
capacitor,
contactor,
control board,
DIY ESS,
ESS,
EV200A1ANA,
Kilovac,
resistor,
screw,
terminal,
Tyco
Monday, February 18, 2013
Discovering my New CALB CA180FI Cells
Friday night, I could at last dicover my newly arrived CALB CA180FI Cells I received in the morning
I saw that some of them had marking for 190 to 192Ah, probably measured after the first charges in the Chinese factory
I checked the violtage of each cell and it was 3.30V for all of them
They came with basic straps, made of 4 or five layers of copper, and M8 bolts and lock washers ans washers
Fits perfectly
I thentried several layouts: in line, against a wall, it would take a very small space in a room
for that, I had to make this strap flat and it would reach to both terminal holes
CALB CA180FI
pretty big
Now that I strapped every cell, I protect the terminals all the time to prevent any accident by short circuitiing one or sevreal cells; Total voltage of the 8S pack = 26.4V
and added the Blue Sea 150A DC Switch / Breaker
Now, I have to work on the new Control Board to start lowering the pack voltage and then do the bottom balancing of each cell
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