Hi! I'm in the process of designing a small 24V solar system for an off grid cabin. The cabin will be well below freezing a lot of the winter, so I'll definitely be running into the scenario where the battery is too cold to take a charge and potentially even too cold to discharge at times. Does anyone know if the 40A EPEVER charge controller is capable of low temp shut off? I'd prefer to set that a few degrees higher than the BMS low temp shut off on the Battle born battery. Here's a link to the charge controller https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07429RK43/ref=ox_sc_act_title_10?smid=A2P9F29Y7BYBUO&psc=1.
I'll also have a generator to charge the battery bank before leaving for extended periods of time if needed. My thought was that I could disconnect the battery (fully charged) when leaving for several weeks so that I know I won't damage anything, but I'd like to have the low temp shut off as additional protection if the cabin gets too cold while the system is live.
System will consist of:
4 x 100W solar panels
EPEVER 40A charge controller
1200W Inverter
24V 50AH Battle Born Battery
It will primarily be used for low voltage lighting, charging portable devices, and occasionally charging power tool batteries (all other appliances are propane). I think I've sorted out most of the details, but if anything strikes someone as wrong or if there are things I'm not thinking about I'd love feedback.
Thanks!
I'll also have a generator to charge the battery bank before leaving for extended periods of time if needed. My thought was that I could disconnect the battery (fully charged) when leaving for several weeks so that I know I won't damage anything, but I'd like to have the low temp shut off as additional protection if the cabin gets too cold while the system is live.
System will consist of:
4 x 100W solar panels
EPEVER 40A charge controller
1200W Inverter
24V 50AH Battle Born Battery
It will primarily be used for low voltage lighting, charging portable devices, and occasionally charging power tool batteries (all other appliances are propane). I think I've sorted out most of the details, but if anything strikes someone as wrong or if there are things I'm not thinking about I'd love feedback.
Thanks!