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Renogy 12V 200Ah Lithium Iron Phosphate Battery w/ Bluetooth $1199.99 (Was $1499.99) Delivered @ Renogy AU via Amazon AU

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Renogy 12V 200Ah Lithium Iron Phosphate Battery w/ Bluetooth $1199.99 (Was $1499.99) Delivered @ Renogy AU via Amazon AUAffiliate
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AssociatedJudy Yan @ Renogy on 10/12/2021 - 20:59 amazon.com.au (386 clicks)
Last edited 10/12/2021 - 21:01 by 1 other user
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DESCRIPTION
The Renogy Lithium Iron Phosphate Battery w/ Bluetooth is designed for the drop-in replacement of deep-cycle lead-acid batteries with its standard BCI group size. Weighing only half of the lead-acid counterparts, the battery can be safely discharged to 100% DOD (Depth of Discharge), delivering twice the energy. Manufactured with automotive grade battery cells, the battery features the highest safety standards and an extended cycle life. Hosting intelligent software, the advanced BMS (Battery Management System) provides comprehensive protection to the battery. The built-in Bluetooth module enables remote monitoring on mobile devices in real time.

Notes:

● DO NOT string the battery in series. ONLY connect batteries of the same manufacturer and model in parallel.
● DO NOT connect more than 8 batteries in parallel.
● Please secure all cable connections to proper specification in order to ensure good connections between the cable lugs and the battery terminals.
● Please avoid too high a voltage difference between paralleled batteries, despite the auto-balancing function, to avoid triggering the over-current protection.
● The battery is shipped in shelf mode. Before using the battery for the first time, please activate the battery with a charge/discharge current greater than 1A and measure the terminal voltage to validate.

KEY FEATURES
Uncompromising Quality
State-of-the-art battery cells ensure a lifespan of more than 2000 cycles, 200A continuous discharge current, and a wide operating temperature range.

Easy Upgrades
Upgrades to lithium seamlessly with the standard BCI group size but a greater energy density, a deeper discharge capability, a higher round-trip efficiency, and a faster charging speed.

Reliable BMS System
The state-of-the-art battery management system (BMS) with high-performance dual-processors provides short circuit, over charging and over-temperature protection while maintaining a balanced voltage across all cells.

Auto-balancing Function
Easily connect multiple batteries in parallel with the auto-balancing function, improving the average charging efficiency for your batteries in the long term.

Real-time monitor
Monitors the battery operation status on mobile devices in real time with the built-in Bluetooth module.

12V 200AH LITHIUM IRON PHOSPHATE BATTERY W/ BLUETOOTH
Rated Capacity 200 Ah
Nominal Voltage 12.8 V
Voltage Range 10~14.8 V
Cycle Life(0.2C,25℃) 80%DOD 2000 Cycles
Maximum Continuous Charging Current 100 A
Maximum Continuous Discharging Current 200 A
Standard Operation Temperature 25℃±5℃
Storage Temperature -13~149℉ / -25~65℃
Connection Method Parallel
Dimensions 20.55 x 9.45 x 8.62 inch (522 x 240 x 219 mm)
Weight 60.2 lbs. (27.3 kg)
Charge Temperature 32~131°F/ 0~55°C
Discharge Temperature -4~140°F/ -20~60°C
Protection Rate IP65
Communication Protocol Modbus
Accessories:
M8 Bolts x2
Certifications：
UN38.3 YES
MSDS YES
FCC YES
PSE YES
UKCA YES
CE YES
RoHS YES
Giteki YES

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Electrical & Electronics 12V 200Ah Battery LiFePO4 Lithium Battery Rechargeable Battery Renogy

Related Stores

Amazon AU
Amazon AU
Marketplace
Renogy
Renogy

closed Comments

  • Pixie13 on 10/12/2021 - 21:03

    Wow. What a box

    • eug on 10/12/2021 - 21:16
      +7

      You're not meant to buy this to use at home. These batteries are normally used in portable situations, e.g. campervans or 4WDs, or in locations where you need a small amount of power, like a shed or a small place.

      Home batteries have much higher capacities.

    • jbird84 on 10/12/2021 - 21:25
      +3

      "solar energy is still uneconomic" says the guy who has gtx 3080 video cards in his comment history. guessing you only do these calculations for things you're already ideologically opposed to?

    • Joker042 on 10/12/2021 - 21:31

      Looks at a speedboat

      "Towing a campervan is still uneconomical!" (adjusts monocle)

  • LuckyLuke on 10/12/2021 - 21:21

    How do you work out whether they can be used in a ride on mower?

    https://www.bunnings.com.au/ryobi-38-battery-ride-on-lawn-mo…

    I have this mower and will need to replace the batteries at some stage…

    • [Deactivated] on 10/12/2021 - 21:23

      No cucking way

    • aoeueoa on 10/12/2021 - 21:46

      Can't. yours needs 48v. this is a 12.

    • DonWilson on 10/12/2021 - 21:50

      Looking at the Ryobi site it has a 48V (4x12V) lead acid setup.

      Since this batteries description specifically rules out series connections it's not practical. And even if it didn't you'd need to buy four of them and your own charger because the built in one would be specced for lead acid.

      I suppose you might be able to find a 12V —> 48V transformer that could handle the load.

  • LuckyLuke on 10/12/2021 - 21:29

    thought so - i just wish my mower was lithium ion!

    • eug on 10/12/2021 - 22:19

      thought so - i just wish my mower was lithium ion!

      At least it won't cost you $2.6k to replace!
      You technically probably could replace it with a lithium ion battery. Might take a bit of work with making sure charging is fine.

      • LuckyLuke on 13/12/2021 - 22:00

        I met the Ryobi rep for my area - he said that Ryobi are planning on selling a Lithium Ion mower under the AEG brand but it will cost over $10k.

    • RangaWal on 11/12/2021 - 01:01

      There's suppliers of custom lithium battery solutions - voltage, size capacity etc. I reckon they would be able to sort out something for you

    • DonWilson on 11/12/2021 - 21:48

      Something like this might do the job: https://www.uct.com.au/index.php?route=product/product&produ…

      40Ah of lithium is usually going to beat 75Ah of lead acid because you can only use about half of a lead acid before the voltage cut out will occur. It's got a pathetic 5A charge rating so it'd be slow to charge but a 60A discharge rating so it could deliver 2.4-3.1kw, mostly in the 2.9-3.1kw range though. From near empty to full battery, voltage changes and so power limits change, that's why anything mechanical tends to get slower before it dies instead of just having full power or dead mode.

      Of course you'd have to get a 48V 5A charger, that wouldn't be very expensive. You'll probably need to make something to connect to the anderson to the mower or replace that cable entirely. Might want to get someone who knows DC power to wire that up for you so it's practical.

      • LuckyLuke on 13/12/2021 - 21:56

        thanks for the extra effort! I have a neighbour who is an auto-electrician - might be worth a chat.

        • DonWilson on 15/12/2021 - 19:55

          An auto electrician would be real handy. I imagine the Ryobi has a bunch of stuff built in that would apply to the lead acid that you'd need to compensate for, mostly the charger and voltage cut off, but having someone who knows what's what would help a tonne.

          Looking at the 48V Renogy I'd prefer that if possible but I'm sure it could be done either way.

          And yeah, LiFePO4 is commonly used for solar purposes but usually 12V or 24V or way higher for house/Powerwall style setups, which means getting stuff to run off of 48V can be a bit of a pain in the arse. Doable but more expensive and harder to find the right bits.

    • AssociatedJudy Yan @ Renogy on 14/12/2021 - 16:22

      Here is the listing of 48V lithium battery: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0928H4W7K?ref=myi_title_dp

      • LuckyLuke on 15/12/2021 - 11:16

        thanks, that is good to know.

        Interestingly (putting aside the price difference):

        My mower has an Anderson plug and it looks like the UCT battery has one already wired.

        This is 50Ah vs 40Ah of the UCT one.

        Price per Ah is $24 vs UCT at $23.75 (but I may be able to use Shopback for an additional discount)

        This one is Lithium Iron Phosphate vs Lithium Ion

        The charge rate of this one is 50A vs 5A

        Both would require some way of charging and it would be worthwhile looking at getting the Battery Monitoring Screen, but from my understanding, they are limited in their ability to report the battery status.

        As an aside, it made me wonder whether this battery can be used to store power off solar panels and release it again (like the 2 way thing that electric cars are doing now).

  • TruthNuke on 10/12/2021 - 21:32
    +1

    These are great. I got 3 in series at home to run my fan in the garage

    • aleayr on 10/12/2021 - 21:40

      Series or parallel? These batteries (and other Renogy ones I've looked at) explicitly warn you not to connect in series.

      • Jackson on 10/12/2021 - 23:45
        +2

        He has to be taking the piss, who's spends 3k to run a fan?

  • besmirched on 10/12/2021 - 21:43

    I was lugging some 220ah batteries just today. I wish they were these ones because 65kg is a tad heavy.

  • tonywind on 10/12/2021 - 21:46

    Is phone ok? :)
    Will this be good for my ebike?

  • Bob81 on 11/12/2021 - 01:35

    Need a deal on the 48V 50AH version please!

  • bennos on 11/12/2021 - 09:32
    +1

    Who is the cell manufacturer? What brand BMS do you use?

  • [Deactivated] on 11/12/2021 - 10:35

    Is this shuckable

    • eug on 11/12/2021 - 22:00

      Anything's shuckable if you have a big enough hammer.

  • AssociatedJudy Yan @ Renogy on 14/12/2021 - 17:50

    Here is the listing of Renogy 20A 240V AC-to-DC LiFePO4 Lithium Iron Portable Battery Charger: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0871Z6HYN?ref=myi_title_dp

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