In case if anyone was wondering if its possible to buy DumFume 300Ah Batteries, cut the tops off, remove the cells, and prep them to be used in a Yixiang DIY box, well you came to the right place.
Yes its possible, and it went reasonably well. Except for one mishap of creating a small accidental short which my own fault.
I had heard that the 300Ah Dumfume batteries had EVE 280Ah cells. The LF280K, so I had a few already from projects, but had ordered a few more in order to make 2 of these battery packs. I completed 2 and working on more. I have opened 10 batteries and have the following cell results.
1x EVE 280AH LF280K
1x Envision 305Ah
8x Trina Storage 314Ah
The below battery box is made with the 314 Cells since they matched.
The cells are already laser welded, so I was only able to use busbars on the 3 connecting points of the 4 cell packs, but I made it work. I was able to slip the separators in between the cells and tape up the side a little with kapton just in case a cell wanted to ground out since the siding had a few small knicks in them. Been testing fine. Actually had to put an extra space in the box to add a little more pressure.
Also was able to use stock screws to attach the ring terminals for the balance leads with a small washer without having to tap or solder anything.


Yes its possible, and it went reasonably well. Except for one mishap of creating a small accidental short which my own fault.
I had heard that the 300Ah Dumfume batteries had EVE 280Ah cells. The LF280K, so I had a few already from projects, but had ordered a few more in order to make 2 of these battery packs. I completed 2 and working on more. I have opened 10 batteries and have the following cell results.
1x EVE 280AH LF280K
1x Envision 305Ah
8x Trina Storage 314Ah
The below battery box is made with the 314 Cells since they matched.
The cells are already laser welded, so I was only able to use busbars on the 3 connecting points of the 4 cell packs, but I made it work. I was able to slip the separators in between the cells and tape up the side a little with kapton just in case a cell wanted to ground out since the siding had a few small knicks in them. Been testing fine. Actually had to put an extra space in the box to add a little more pressure.
Also was able to use stock screws to attach the ring terminals for the balance leads with a small washer without having to tap or solder anything.


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