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Beware of Amazon's class t fuses

A month? When was that? I know there was a supply issue a year or so ago where nobody had Class T fuses. But that's been resolved.

While I do buy Blue Sea parts, I skipped them this time and ordered my Class T fuses from Mouser.com. Got them in exactly five days from the time I ordered. I paid $58.06 for each fuse, plus some shipping, which is a lot more than you paid. I was ordering a very specific amperage.

Mid June email:
IMG_2621.jpeg
 
This video test see how quickly they can catch fire, but the lack of producing oxygen like a LI battery doesn't get to 3000C. They can catch wood and other things on fire easily.

My thought is a box built to wood burning stove standards can contain a fire maybe even add a sprinkler system to it pump water into the box.
 
This video test see how quickly they can catch fire, but the lack of producing oxygen like a LI battery doesn't get to 3000C. They can catch wood and other things on fire easily.

My thought is a box built to wood burning stove standards can contain a fire maybe even add a sprinkler system to it pump water into the box.
I've searched online and the only research paper that might hold an answer is behind a paywall. Flame-Temperature-Color.jpg
From this chart it seems to be somewhere between 1200-1300 which should still melt steel.
 
I've searched online and the only research paper that might hold an answer is behind a paywall. View attachment 231709
From this chart it seems to be somewhere between 1200-1300 which should still melt steel.
Melting point of carbon steel is 1425-1540C I agree that it's not full proof lot better then just leaving them on a shelf inside an attached garage. I might even add a fire sprinkler to the box. The flame didn't look much different then what would see in a hot fire I have gotten wood burning stoves really hot they didn't melt.
 
Melting point of carbon steel is 1425-1540C I agree that it's not full proof lot better then just leaving them on a shelf inside an attached garage. I might even add a fire sprinkler to the box. The flame didn't look much different then what would see in a hot fire I have gotten wood burning stoves really hot they didn't melt.
I highly doubt that most battery boxes being sold are anything other than mild steel.
Edit: also thanks for the melting point list I got °c and °f mixed up for stainless seems it's not as good as I first thought
 
This video test see how quickly they can catch fire, but the lack of producing oxygen like a LI battery doesn't get to 3000C. They can catch wood and other things on fire easily.

My thought is a box built to wood burning stove standards can contain a fire maybe even add a sprinkler system to it pump water into the box.
A few thoughts, one, I don't pound nails into any battery. :ROFLMAO:

Two, the cell was overcharged if LFP at 4.04V. It is possible it isn't LFP, I do not see any listing for a 75Ah cell on their website. Three, on their website there is a blog and this is one subject. https://wis-tek.com/blogs/blog/are-...est-lithium-ion-batteries-for-off-grid-living One has to ask the purpose of the video if it portrays LFP is dangerous unless purchased from their company?

Fifth, the test would be better if in a pack. It would show if a chain reaction occurred.

I would consider that video nothing but garbage and I'd never buy from that company.
 
A few thoughts, one, I don't pound nails into any battery. :ROFLMAO:

Two, the cell was overcharged if LFP at 4.04V. It is possible it isn't LFP, I do not see any listing for a 75Ah cell on their website. Three, on their website there is a blog and this is one subject. https://wis-tek.com/blogs/blog/are-...est-lithium-ion-batteries-for-off-grid-living One has to ask the purpose of the video if it portrays LFP is dangerous unless purchased from their company?

Fifth, the test would be better if in a pack. It would show if a chain reaction occurred.

I would consider that video nothing but garbage and I'd never buy from that company.
I agree with the 5th the rest I had no idea I was just looking at the IR temp measurement that was useless (hi isn't a number) and then the colour of the flames.
 
A few thoughts, one, I don't pound nails into any battery. :ROFLMAO:

Two, the cell was overcharged if LFP at 4.04V. It is possible it isn't LFP, I do not see any listing for a 75Ah cell on their website. Three, on their website there is a blog and this is one subject. https://wis-tek.com/blogs/blog/are-...est-lithium-ion-batteries-for-off-grid-living One has to ask the purpose of the video if it portrays LFP is dangerous unless purchased from their company?

Fifth, the test would be better if in a pack. It would show if a chain reaction occurred.

I would consider that video nothing but garbage and I'd never buy from that company.
There has been other videos showing venting of gas outside doesn't ignite the gas coming from lithium-iron does contain hydrogen gas. Here is firefighter discussing if LFP battery is safer then lithium ION he says they are not when they fail. BMS, circuit breakers, Class T-Fuses are not going to stop a single battery that has an internal short. Is the chances of a Lifep04 battery failing high IMO no look how many of them are running around inside RV's, homes, sheds, cars, and it's a very small % that fail in a way that starts a fire. I just want to have little extra insurance if it ever happens.

 
The cell in your first video if LFP was overcharged, that in itself is probable cause for the ignition and the hydrogen gas buildup. If not LFP, then it was certainly misleading as the chemistry is not listed.

I'm not wasting my time with the firefighter guy, he has a hard on for any lithium chemistry, most likely due to ignorance. Or he wants to have clickbait. Don't waste your time........
 
The just need to buy some self-sealing stem bolts to test with. :)

I hear Nog and Jake have cornered the market for them.
 

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