Home > Technical > Battery switch and Automatic charging relay |
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bpman Member Since: 21 May 2008 Location: Oslo Posts: 8069 |
hi Denis
not sure if your system will work but there is another bluesea system that does exactly what you want. have a look on the mobilecentre website. it runs automatic charging, isolate or joins battery 1+2 Tim at Mobilecentre is really helpful |
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22nd Sep 2012 6:55am |
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Denis Member Since: 28 Dec 2010 Location: prairie Posts: 58 |
Hi BPman,
Thanks, I've looked at BlueSea site - they have "add a battery" system - it is 3-position (On-Off-Combine) switch and ACR. But I'd like 4-position switch to use either of 2 batteries as a main(starter) and rest battery for winching/invertor applications only. So I have to decide how to use components I have. Cheers Puma 110 |
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23rd Sep 2012 3:28pm |
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bpman Member Since: 21 May 2008 Location: Oslo Posts: 8069 |
hi Denis
contact Tim at mobilecentre (sponsor) - he's a fountain of knowledge |
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23rd Sep 2012 6:33pm |
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Denis Member Since: 28 Dec 2010 Location: prairie Posts: 58 |
Ok pm to Tim sent Puma 110
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23rd Sep 2012 6:52pm |
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mobilecentre Member Since: 05 Mar 2012 Location: Evesham Posts: 645 |
The ACR will combine when it senses engine running so you will not be able to isolate 1 & 2 unless you use an ACR with a switch which then involes more work. You could automate it but this would need more wiring again if I undertand you correctly.
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26th Sep 2012 7:36pm |
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nikojo Member Since: 05 Aug 2011 Location: Madrid Posts: 75 |
Depending on the type of regulator/alternator you have..........be careful switching to "off" while the engine/alternator is operating. If this happens the alternator voltage spikes and this can damage the diodes (regulator) this "frying" your alternator.
You likely have an alternator with an internal regulator that would be immune to this but all the same. Just dont' switch to "off" until your engine is "off". |
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12th Nov 2012 4:32am |
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nikojo Member Since: 05 Aug 2011 Location: Madrid Posts: 75 |
Depending on the type of regulator/alternator you have..........be careful switching to "off" while the engine/alternator is operating. If this happens the alternator voltage spikes and this can damage the diodes (regulator) this "frying" your alternator.
You likely have an alternator with an internal regulator that would be immune to this but all the same. Just dont' switch to "off" until your engine is "off". |
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12th Nov 2012 4:33am |
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Denis Member Since: 28 Dec 2010 Location: prairie Posts: 58 |
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12th Nov 2012 2:47pm |
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