That dude is an untrustworthy hack. He doesn't have the material knowledge of Tesla's BMS architecture (very few people truly do). Slapping a generic LFP study on top specific product is foolish.
Tesla has no special BMS magic that changes the inherent characteristics of LFP chemistry. He was also taking data from a study, not making it up himself. Like it or not that "hack" is correct.That dude is an untrustworthy hack. He doesn't have the material knowledge of Tesla's BMS architecture (very few people truly do). Slapping a generic LFP study on top specific product is foolish.
No, he took a study with the name "LFP" in it and thought he could just willy-nilly attach it to Tesla.Tesla has no special BMS magic that changes the inherent characteristics of LFP chemistry. He was also taking data from a study, not making it up himself. Like it or not that "hack" is correct.
You can. Again, Tesla LFP is not magic, nor is it even made by Tesla. I know just as much about LFP as Will, I've been studying this stuff for almost 20 years now.No, he took a study with the name "LFP" in it and thought he could just willy-nilly attach it to Tesla.
So what you are saying is that the guy running a YouTube channel has a better grasp of the subject than the entire battery engineering team at Tesla? Who suggests you to charge up your LFP battery pack to 100%?You can. Again, Tesla LFP is not magic, nor is it even made by Tesla. I know just as much about LFP as Will, I've been studying this stuff for almost 20 years now.
I clearly explained above why Tesla recommends that. It's not difficult to understand. LFP is robust and can handle charging to 100% because of it's structure and lower voltage. It also needs occasional full charging for the BMS to function properly. That doesn't change the fact that overall lower SOC cycling would extend the pack life even further. However Tesla knows that the greater danger is people never charging above 95%, the BMS not being able to properly balance the cells, and risk draining an unbalanced cell to zero during a drive, hence the recommendation to occasionally charge to 100%.So what you are saying is that the guy running a YouTube channel has a better grasp of the subject than the entire battery engineering team at Tesla? Who suggests you to charge up your LFP battery pack to 100%?
You bring up a good question about what SOC powerwalls should be charged to.I agree with all of the above. But I’m going to keep mine at 80% because I’m using power share for house back up power. I start charging at 9 PM when the grid rates go lower. Want to get back to 80% as soon as possible.
Yep. Those battery geeks if they take the 0-30% approach do nothing to help EV growth. They just tend to confuse, and pay for drinks at the bar.This isn't anything new, at least for those of us who are long time battery geeks. OEM's just want to keep things simple and know that if LFP isn't somewhat regularly charged to 100% the BMS loses track of capacity and it's difficult to balance cells. Also LFP has such a high cycle life anyway it doesn't matter too much to most people.
Let me guess 0-30% for optimal health and no use.You bring up a good question about what SOC powerwalls should be charged to.
Yeah those silly battery geeks, like Dr Dahn and JB Straubel, do nothing to help EV growth...Yep. Those battery geeks if they take the 0-30% approach do nothing to help EV growth. They just tend to confuse, and pay for drinks at the bar.