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electrical:12v:lvd [2018/06/23 20:51] frater_secessus [common LVD setpoints] |
electrical:12v:lvd [2024/11/04 16:02] (current) frater_secessus [challenges] added yt video |
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| A low voltage disconnect is used to stop loads from dragging a battery bank below a given voltage (Vlvd). | A low voltage disconnect is used to stop loads from dragging a battery bank below a given voltage (Vlvd). | ||
| - | The simplest way to implement an LVD is to wire all loads go through the LOAD output of the charge controller, and set the controller' | ||
| - | * a stand-alone LVD with higher current rating (more expensive) | ||
| - | * or run loads off a [[electrical: | ||
| - | except | + | ===== examples ===== |
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| + | [[https:// | ||
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| + | * [[https:// | ||
| + | * [[https:// | ||
| + | * [[https:// | ||
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| + | One can also **DIY a low voltage disconnect**. | ||
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| + | In theory the simplest way to implement an LVD would be to wire all loads go through | ||
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| + | controller LOAD output -> relay -> loads((the LOAD triggers the relay, but actual power comes from the battery bank)) | ||
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| + | If the controller has no LVD (or not no LOAD output at all) you can use a | ||
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| ===== common LVD setpoints ===== | ===== common LVD setpoints ===== | ||
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| - | [[electrical: | + | [[electrical: |
| ===== challenges ===== | ===== challenges ===== | ||
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| Observe and adjust based on your experience with your own system. | Observe and adjust based on your experience with your own system. | ||
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| + | ===== further reading ===== | ||
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| + | * [[https:// | ||