Try to get a high concentration so you don’t have to worry about water rusting anything.
I have 99.9% in a spray bottle, ready to clean any surfaces off. If I touch nickel a lot while cutting it to shape I will wipe them off. If I don’t, I can see smoke of skin oils burning off when welding. It also helps cleaning up flux that splatters.
No looks IT IS thay just buy them and stock then in the uk. Just like 99% of stuff you buy from a shop. Tho the QR code is a idea from a forum member thay incorporated to get the wiring diagrams.
Hey fellas just wanna make sure I’m correct here before finalizing my bms wiring. The LLT smart bms has 2 each of B- and C- traces. I believe based on the diagram provided by the manufacturer that for a charge only circuit the main neg terminal goes into the bottom B- and then is attached on the other side to the bottom C- (as below) which would then terminate in an xt30 along w the wire from main pos terminal for the charge port to attach to. The other 2 traces are for discharge. Is this correct?
For a discharge BMS you would connect P- to your VESC and B- to your battery. However, I would advise against that, as it can mean that you suddenly don’t have brakes anymore when the BMS decides to cut the connection. Most people run the BMS bypassed, meaning that you connect the main negative terminal straight to your VESC and only run a small wire from the main negative terminal to B-.
Either way, your charge ports negative terminal always connects to C- and the positive terminal to your batteries main positive terminal. So you’re mostly correct.
I dont believe this is correct. LLT SmartBMS’s are shared charge/discharge, meaning that you both charge and discharge through the C- pads. On the official LLT wiring diagram, they say that P- should be left unconnected, no matter whether you’re bypassing or not.
I agree with this, and you stated the reasons why perfectly
@Halbj613 We have moved on from those corner cutters, they work fine on paper but wear out quickly on nickel. This is what we use now. They are more expensive but durable. Still not designed for cutting metal though.