. If you can get 5 years or 2500 Cycles for half the price your still getting a worthwhile deal.
I think getting a third the lifespan for half the price is a bad deal.
. If you can get 5 years or 2500 Cycles for half the price your still getting a worthwhile deal.
The Warranty from Tier1 Battery pack makers is 10 Years and typically 6000 cycles.I think getting a third the lifespan for half the price is a bad deal.
I have not used a bank transfer in the last 15+ years. It has always been the easiest way to scam people.NEVER EVER PAY WITH BANK TRANSFER TO ANYONE ON ALIBABA. If you do you, then you deserve everything that is coming to you.
this is my sentiment. I don't mind if my cells did not pass Automotive spec, but I would like to know why they did not pass and what the spec sheet is. They could then at least be grouped properly. I know I will not get this for the cells I bought in the past but maybe it'll be provided in the future.So where is the spec sheet for grade B? As long as there is no spec sheet it is a failed top grade(grade a if you like). With no idea why it failed it could be grade F?
I feel a little skeptical of SFK. They were initially doing their tests wrong and stated that they were not with very high confidence. They also have financial incentive to bash other sellers. It's interesting data nonethelessSFK just did a new test on 4 cells (from Basen).
1 totally garbage
1 totally great (almost EV grade)
2 pcs so-so grade b cells
this is bad for Basen. they were selling crap
1 totally garbage
I agree about being skeptical but I would not call it data, I would call it anecdotal adjectives, Some details would be nice, like capacity, internal resistance and/or voltage sag? Without that is is hard to tell whether that cell should be grade C or grade G (for garbage)?I feel a little skeptical of SFK. ............It's interesting data nonetheless
so they took cells from a seller that is known to sell b grade cells most of the time, and based their tests on that ?SFK just did a new test on 4 cells (from Basen).
1 totally garbage
1 totally great (almost EV grade)
2 pcs so-so grade b cells
this is bad for Basen. they were selling crap
I think quite differently. If the Chinese government doesn't think the cells are safe to use in a vehicle, I don't want them.this is my sentiment. I don't mind if my cells did not pass Automotive spec, but I would like to know why they did not pass and what the spec sheet is. They could then at least be grouped properly. I know I will not get this for the cells I bought in the past but maybe it'll be provided in the future.
What about cells that were not tested for EV, should we assume they are Grade A then?I think quite differently. If the Chinese government doesn't think the cells are safe to use in a vehicle, I don't want them.
I am surprised that a Chinese company has not already produced an "Amp Saver" A new revolutionary device that not only saves your batteries from degrading but will add more capacity over time.
25 Ah flew away from Andy's pack after 75 cycles.
I feel the same way, this DIY has led to more nonsense than it is worth because of the sneaky bs, also I think everyone should do there own research and not rely on these forums as many posters have questionable motives. I don't have all the know how but I don't even think I trust official seals like UL any more.
After doing this for gong on 2 years now, Its been a headache. I dealt with Xuba, Basen, Luyuan, and apparently I was a fool 2/3 times. Or maybe its 3/3 times because I overpaid? But I was supposed to know the first 2 sellers were problematic because I was supposed to be able to see in the future before I ordered ? Every time I read the forums I get more upset, so good luck to all hopefully you get decent stuff. For me I'm taking a break from the madness.
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Is there a place where I can look at this to see how it's done step by step since I'm new to this venture or adventure pick your poison.Almost four years ago I purchased thirty 50Ah Winston cells, and treated them very gently.
Over the first three years I had three of those cells fail short circuit from dendrite formation, and never understood the cause.
I think I will try Tom's magic break in procedure with my new Shenzhen Luyan "Amy" cells and hope for some better luck.
So, 56 amps, 47.6 amps, 39.2 amps, 30.8 amps, 2.4 amps, 14 amps, charging in six decreasing steps.
The associated discharges will be a good opportunity to check capacity.
I suggest you print out the whole of that thread starting at page two:Is there a place where I can look at this to see how it's done step by step since I'm new to this venture or adventure pick your poison.