You do realise that a 100Ahr , 24v battery is going to weigh over 50 lbs ?poloman said:Guys what's the best source to buy 24v 100AH lithium batteries?
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Made the measurements:Punx0r said:Your continuous current is a different matter. Your controller spec should clearly state "maximum continuous current rating", so it's a mystery why it does not. However, you don't have to use a controller at its full rating, and you may find your continuous current usage is much lower. The best way is to measure it while cruising along, as you typically would. Otherwise, guess based on speed, weight and incline.
Sure, it's much better than 2 lead acid batteries = 136 lbs that we are using nowHillhater said:You do realise that a 100Ahr , 24v battery is going to weigh over 50 lbs ?poloman said:Guys what's the best source to buy 24v 100AH lithium batteries?
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Hillhater said:You do realise that a 100Ahr , 24v battery is going to weigh over 50 lbs ?poloman said:Guys what's the best source to buy 24v 100AH lithium batteries?
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poloman said:Did i understand this right? :
[continuous current] = 15A
[peak current] = 60A
[charge] = charger amp ( in our case 6A)
[discharge] = 15A-60A
riba2233 said:Hillhater said:You do realise that a 100Ahr , 24v battery is going to weigh over 50 lbs ?poloman said:Guys what's the best source to buy 24v 100AH lithium batteries?
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Actually about 13 kg if you use 18650 cells.
poloman said:Total newbie here. I see Lipo, LiFePO4, NCM, NCA, 18650?
Yesterday spoke to the guy in USA who sells Lithium batteries locally. (And all the time offering them to me)Punx0r said:poloman said:Did i understand this right? :
[continuous current] = 15A
[peak current] = 60A
[charge] = charger amp ( in our case 6A)
[discharge] = 15A-60A
Correct![]()
no major hills, pretty flat. Small hills here and there.999zip999 said:Ok let's see a picture of the bike. What is your terrain. These is very important. Hills ?
This is the motor (1 horse power = 745 watts):999zip999 said:With a controller like that it depends how you ride. What motor is it powering ?
Is he talking about cells rated for 30A current draw or 30Ah per cell? If the latter, then no difference other than the physical size of the pack. You can always go up in capacity as long as the size/weight is not a problem. Be cautious with chinese sellers, especially ones you find on sites like alibaba and ebay. Not to say they can't be honest, but there are a lot of them selling second hand, counterfeit, or used batteries as new and you'll have little recourse if you get junk.poloman said:Also what about the cells size? Does it makes the difference in the life of the LiFePO4 battery? 10Ah, 20AH, 30AH ?
The manufacture is saying that he run out of 20A cells, and can do 30A cells for same price we negotiated.
Basically 24v 120 AH battery(using 30AH cells) for same price as 24v 100 AH(using 20AH cells)
Does it make the difference? Other than the size of the pack?
It was second. 20Ah/30Ah per cell.dmwahl said:Does it make the difference? Other than the size of the pack?
Is he talking about cells rated for 30A current draw or 30Ah per cell? If the latter, then no difference other than the physical size of the pack. You can always go up in capacity as long as the size/weight is not a problem. Be cautious with chinese sellers, especially ones you find on sites like alibaba and ebay. Not to say they can't be honest, but there are a lot of them selling second hand, counterfeit, or used batteries as new and you'll have little recourse if you get junk.
Planning to start test with 1 to find best supplier. And than will need about 30 batteries. At the moment talking to 2 suppliers. One of them is highly recommended here.dmwahl said:How many packs are you looking to buy?
John in CR said:The cheapest batteries over the long haul would be used automotive modules from a full electric or hybrid car. I think some of the modules in a Chevy Volt pack are roughly equivalent to 24V packs. I've bought an awful lot of different batteries and slightly used have been the best deal..
John in CR how much 24v 100ah pack will cost approximately made from these batteries, and where can i find them? Tried google search no luck.John in CR said:The cheapest batteries over the long haul would be used automotive modules from a full electric or hybrid car. I think some of the modules in a Chevy Volt pack are roughly equivalent to 24V packs. I've bought an awful lot of different batteries and slightly used have been the best deal.