stypherfire
1 W
So as the title states, i have a battery pack for a electric bike that seems to be over discharged.
Here are the facts!
1. Battery shows empty on LCD bike monitor.
2. When i plug in charger, the charger shows a full charge indicator LED.
3. I have opened up the battery and the fuse LOOKS intact
4. I know the owner has over ridden it and high chance of over discharged cells.
The battery pack is 36V 9A battery. I will be testing the battery's individual cells through the BMS. The problem is the individual cells are wrapped up tight together and i do not want to take it apart.
From the past, i have read that the only way to charge this pack is by introducing a current enough to push the batteries out of protection mode due to the BMS. Note that i have a Hyperion EOS 1420i NET3 charger as well so if i could someone use that to charge the pack, that would be great.
I can only find details on boosting single Lithium cells using a 9V battery.
My question is would this also work for a battery pack? using a 9V battery or would i need a larger battery?
Second question is where the heck would i introduce the charge?
picture of the battery out of its casing (Not the actual battery, just a picture from the manufacturer)
Here are the facts!
1. Battery shows empty on LCD bike monitor.
2. When i plug in charger, the charger shows a full charge indicator LED.
3. I have opened up the battery and the fuse LOOKS intact
4. I know the owner has over ridden it and high chance of over discharged cells.
The battery pack is 36V 9A battery. I will be testing the battery's individual cells through the BMS. The problem is the individual cells are wrapped up tight together and i do not want to take it apart.
From the past, i have read that the only way to charge this pack is by introducing a current enough to push the batteries out of protection mode due to the BMS. Note that i have a Hyperion EOS 1420i NET3 charger as well so if i could someone use that to charge the pack, that would be great.
I can only find details on boosting single Lithium cells using a 9V battery.
My question is would this also work for a battery pack? using a 9V battery or would i need a larger battery?
Second question is where the heck would i introduce the charge?
picture of the battery out of its casing (Not the actual battery, just a picture from the manufacturer)
