CompactTractorFan
Super Member
Uh, just use a voltmeter.
Yeah, you can get them for free...:thumbsup:
Uh, just use a voltmeter.
I can see the lack of the ability to upload or find a diagram of wiring the T-105 six 6v batteries in parallel for both a 12v/315 amp output and and in series for a 36v/105 amp output is confusing you and Skyco.
It may be better to say the diagram might be helpful to you and Skyco point out where my thinking is incorrect.
If you have an electrical golf cart go take a look at what I am talking about. The cart people have been pulling 12 volts and 36 volts at the same time for many years. Paralleling the three 12v configurations to give a balanced draw on all 6 batteries at the same time is the only new twist I am adding.
I am planning to put the 12v/315 amp output on the opposite side where the standard 36v/105 amp output is already.
I do not plan to use the golf cart as a welder.
Pat: we have six 105 amp rated T-105 6v batteries. Does my math add up correctly? I do plan to do some fusing to be on the safe side. Our 48v bank at work on the UPS for the server room has a huge inline fuse. To note again this 12v/315 amp output is to power a 12v DC to 120v AC 2000/4000 watt inverter to give us mobil AC source around the place. Using the electric pole saw is the first reason for it plus it is a lab for the kids to learn about electricity.
We love pictures. Have your wife there (at a distance) with a camera if you try this.If your golf cart is hooked up and running with the standard series wiring for 36 volts and you try to add configuration 3 wiring to it, there will be a direct short the second you hook up any one of the wires shown in configuration 3.
To prove my point, take a small gauge wire and touch it to any two of the connection points as seen in configuration 3. There will be an electrical arc that will immediately burn out your small wire. Be sure to wear welding gloves and have on a full face mask, helmet and jacket when you do this because one or more of the batteries may explode.
We love pictures. Have your wife there (at a distance) with a camera if you try this.![]()
It takes 5 series jumpers to make up the 36v pack but only 3 series jumpers to make up the six battery 12v pack.
I will have to see if a reasonable design can be worked out that gives us the 12v/315 amp and 36v/105 amps options from the golf cart battery bank.