Michael, it is super scary to hear these stories and they are a good
reminder that Li-ion technology still has risks. I am glad the manufacturer
is taking care of you, but it is concerning to see that the battery safety
systems allowed the thermal runaway event.
Hopefully, the fire department code
The 6650 definitely meets all the UL's, ETLs, and UN's. Probably the
first one to do this and since Michael said that it is a first for
Discover, the jury is out until an FA is complete.
Good points by you Larry, but not valid for many thousands of Discover
AES 6650s.
Dave Angelini Offgrid S
Hi Michael,
For 11 years I’ve been in the Li battery business. We formerly designed and
installed over a hundred Li battery based systems, mostly mobile installations
but UPS and off-grid as well. Since 2018, we no longer do installations.
Currently we sell our own Li-ion brand with many thous
Yes, it is a 6650. It's neighbor survived, we think. Might be able to pull
data off it or the Lynk II
On Fri, May 3, 2024 at 8:33 AM Dave Angelini Offgrid Solar via RE-wrenches <
re-wrenches@lists.re-wrenches.org> wrote:
> Never heard of one with LFP. The cobalt and Magnesium Lions are definitel
Never heard of one with LFP. The cobalt and Magnesium Lions are
definitely out there. Was this a 6650 model Michael?
Going to be fun times doing a failure analysis on this one.
Dave Angelini Offgrid Solar
"we go where powerlines don't"
[1]https://offgridsolar1.com/ [2] [1]
e-mail offgridso.
Two days ago, one of my clients came home to find the door of his powershed
blown off its hinges and a smoldering Discover AES. The case was still
intact and the entire room is coated with a fine graphite-like powder. The
fire department was unable/unwilling to do anything to cool the battery
down
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