damon henry via EV wrote:
Thanks Lee, This is just the type of solution I was hoping to find.
You're welcome. Glad to help. :-)
My 12 hour spring wound timer died, and they did not have another one
at Home Depot so I bought one of these instead.
: [EVDL] Voltage sensing shut off switch
From: ev@lists.evdl.org
damon henry via EV wrote:
Thanks Lee, This is just the type of solution I was hoping to find.
You're welcome. Glad to help. :-)
My 12 hour spring wound timer died, and they did not have another one
at Home Depot so I
.
damon
Date: Wed, 24 Jun 2015 10:56:59 -0500
From: leeah...@earthlink.net
To: damonhe...@hotmail.com; ev@lists.evdl.org
Subject: Re: [EVDL] Voltage sensing shut off switch
damon henry via EV wrote:
Has anyone ever made a circuit to shut off a switch once a
predetermined voltage limit has
:
[EVDL] Voltage sensing shut off switch Thanks Lee, This is just the type of
solution I was hoping to find. I have no plans to add a BMS to my calb cells on
my motorcycle. I can see that this presents the most danger for me during
charging. I currently charge on a timer, so that even if I forget
damon henry via EV wrote:
Has anyone ever made a circuit to shut off a switch once a
predetermined voltage limit has been hit while charging. I would
love to work on something small that is easy to carry. It would plug
directly into a standard Nema 15 120 volt 15 amp receptacle and have
it's
The Engineering Notebooks by Forrest Mims (sold by Radioshack originally)
are a great resource for simple circuits like this. You can take your
choice of method. A comparator circuit occurs to me first. It will change
its output based on the difference between two voltage signals. When the
