The old SW Trace inverters do not have direct DC current regulation for battery charging. They adjust charging current based on input AC current monitoring to inverter.
Best way to set charging current is doing battery charging power divided by inverter efficiency to get power required from AC input. Since battery voltage typically rises during charging the bulk DC current will drop off a bit as battery charges.
For example, to get 120 amps DC of charging into 24.8v battery you want close to 3 kW's. 3 kW / 92% inverter efficiency requires 3.3 kW's from 120vac mains input. 3,300 watts / 120vac = 27.5 amps AC setting for AC input charging current.
You have to have max AC input current limiting set equal or higher then chargng AC input current otherwise the charging will be limited by max AC input current settng level. If AC output loads consume some of the allowed maximum AC input current then the left over will be given to battery charging.
To avoid over discharging battery you set the battery low voltage shutdown. Just be aware of any voltage drop you have in battery cables.
The other thing about old SW inverters is without battery present the inverter AC input relay has no coil power so even if grid or generator is present there will be no output AC power or charging. This is very important if converting to LFP with a BMS that can pull the battery supply.