CarterKraft
Red Skull Member
Yeah that will do it LOL.
So were you just running one batt or 2 or 3?
So were you just running one batt or 2 or 3?
That is the log of SOC from the shunt.
I will reset to factory.....
And connections are like this. I am 99% sure that is the BMV + at the top.
100% agree. I just hope I didn't hurt that batt.
We suck, you can even see it is not connected in this pic
so what I would do is charge them all separately until full charge, so they're back to being balanced.
Yeah that will do it LOL.
So were you just running one batt or 2 or 3?
Ah, figured that was a disassembly pic.
Which wire is that?
I have things wired differently than in that pic.... There are 3 connections on that terminal now. IIRC I went back and swapped the jumpers around to make the load path a bit more even between the batteries. That must have been when it happened....
I don't have a 6v charger..... Should I run an equalize charge?
yeah. It will probably discharge them and recharge them.
I'm not sure how your box does it.
I would just connect them back up in pairs and charge them. Run a equalize cycle on each in pairs then bank them all back up after they are full.
If you are worried about the bank that was disconnected you could run the higher voltage battery down with a couple of 1156 light bulbs to where the voltage matches each other then pair back up and cycle as suggested.
I don't think you hurt the one battery by applying 12v because there was no negative path for the 12 v to flow. IF there was you wouldn't have a problem in the first place.
It does concern me that you might even have poor capacity of the single series bank though but that might just be the temp difference of your situation vs mine.
I only have two flooded GC2 battery's rated 215AH.
Ill ask the tech guys if I should run an equalize, its 1V higher than absorption, but at a steady 1/4 of the charge current for one hour.
Mounted the cylinder.
Antenna get mounted on top of the cylinder.
Bulkhead fittings for the air lines get them inside, then air switch.
And it goes up!
I doubt you have to worry about the seals, we abuse the hell out of those cylinders at work and never have problems with them. 500 psi will hammer the rod out of the piston eventually so just try to keep your pressure reasonable
You attached a giant black dildo to a pneumatic fucking machine and bolted it to the side of your RV, and I can't unsee this.
However I am genuinely curious to hear how it works out for you compared to just the hotspot you were using, since I'm in a similar boat of wanting to spend more time working from remote places with a similar setup.
My gut reaction is your issue if you have one will be cyclic fatgiue of the "cut" thread root where that clevis goes on.
I could see machining a nut with a sleeve to stabilize the clevis to the ground diameter of the rod.
Look up Duramax/Hummer tie rod sleeves.
The seals, etc will be fine providing UV is not a issue, the wear bands inside the piston and head will keep it precisely centered.
You attached a giant black dildo to a pneumatic fucking machine and bolted it to the side of your RV, and I can't unsee this.
However I am genuinely curious to hear how it works out for you compared to just the hotspot you were using, since I'm in a similar boat of wanting to spend more time working from remote places with a similar setup.
Pizza looks bad ass.
I was surprised to hear you say it took 150 psi to lift it.
It doesn't take that, thats just what my system runs at.
Battery update?
Seems to be all better.... Stayed above 12.5 with 10 amp loads. I think that was the issue.... Big solar panel makes quick work of topping up in the summer. I forgot to look at voltage when the microwave was on, but I was around 12.7 no load 99% of the time.
Love that it's fixed.
You still have to recalibrate your bmv-700 for it to show an accurate SOC moving forward.