dracekvo
Active member
Hello,
There is someone clever person? My question is simple. Is a way how to limit DC charging to 30-40 kW?
There is someone clever person? My question is simple. Is a way how to limit DC charging to 30-40 kW?
True, but not all 18650's are created equal, are they? Some can safely be recharged at a higher ratekiev said:Tesla uses active cooling with a liquid loop that touches each cell, so they can push higher currents than a passive or air-cooled system.
I have tried to do that. I have had no success getting to the BMS master firmware; I've had limited success reverse engineering the CMU firmware.DBMandrake said:Actually doing that though would require an ECU modder who was willing to reverse engineer the firmware in the BMU - not an easy task I would think!
That's what I was afraid of.coulomb said:I have tried to do that. I have had no success getting to the BMS master firmware; I've had limited success reverse engineering the CMU firmware.DBMandrake said:Actually doing that though would require an ECU modder who was willing to reverse engineer the firmware in the BMU - not an easy task I would think!
I'm not aware of anyone that has achieved this, so sadly, I think that the temperature spoofing or the CAN in the middle solution are the only viable solutions.
It only takes one cell temperature sensor to trigger changes in charging speeds or battery pack cooling.kiev said:There are 3 sensors on each CMU board and 22 boards. But i wonder if the DCQC current pull-back might be triggered by only one sensor reading low, or a few sensors reading low, or if all must agree. For example if only one sensor in 5 or 10 modules would cause it to trigger, then it would reduce the amount of extra components and soldering.
We don't know much about this Mits Operating System, but i'm wondering if it is programmed such that if any one sensor is out of range with all the rest, then it is considered a sensor fault; but if several are low then it believes that it is getting cold outside?
DBMandrake said:It only takes one cell temperature sensor to trigger changes in charging speeds or battery pack cooling.
One sensor below 11C will halve the charging rate to 22kW. One sensor above 20C will enable the blower fan, one sensor above 30C will enable blower+A/C compressor, one sensor above 40C will cut the charging rate etc...
I've confirmed this by monitoring cell temperatures and charging rates with Canion, including on a trip I went on where I was testing the car to its limits and actually managed to get the hottest cell up to 46C after multiple motorway/rapid charge sessions in a row...
DBMandrake said:coulomb said:Has anyone approached one of the ECU unlocking services to see whether they would be willing to attempt to reverse engineer the ECU firmware given a spare unit to work with ?
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