Okay thanks. So me having a overkill 100amp BMS means it wont draw over 100amp.Do you mean, how large an ampdraw will that battery support? Likely it depends on the bms, but I would expect 250 to 200A load...
It means that if you try to draw more than the BMS can handle, the BMS will disconnect the load. That would be 100 Amps give or take with that BMS.Okay thanks. So me having a overkill 100amp BMS means it wont draw over 100amp.
Thanks!It means that if you try to draw more than the BMS can handle, the BMS will disconnect the load. That would be 100 Amps give or take with that BMS.
Okay thanks alot. Makes better sense to me now. I didn't know for sure wire size because I knew it was 280ah but didn't know if I should consider it 200ampish or 300amp. The h through me off. I know that h means storage.Analogy: Amps are like how fast you drive your car. It can go up and down as you go. Amp hours are more like how far you can drive in your car on a full tank of gas, knowing that you will go different speeds at different times. The analogy breaks down quickly if you get into the details, but it's a start.
The h means hours. Ah is amp-hours which is a measurement of capacity.I know that h means storage
To be clear, is this based on the fact that the battery has a 100A BMS and 4AWG wire is appropriate for a 100A load?You probably want #4 wire and a 125 amp fuse with that battery.
Yes. Could need more depending on length. Post a diagram with all components for best answers.To be clear, is this based on the fact that the battery has a 100A BMS and 4AWG wire is appropriate for a 100A load?