DIY Battery Vs Plug&Play Battery Costs

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 13 сен 2024
  • DIY Project ------Battery Rack - www.opsolarbat...
    EB4 Batteries - jag35.com/prod...
    36v Inverter - amzn.to/3L7vjWn
    DC PowerStrip - jag35.com/prod...
    32A EVSE - amzn.to/3L93cpv
    Plug & Play project:
    Battery Rack - www.opsolarbat...
    Jakiper 48v Batteries - www.opsolarbat...
    Inverter - amzn.to/3AZ6k3Z
    4AWG Cables - www.opsolarbat...
    48A EVSE - rivian.com/gea...
    ********************************************************************************
    Disclosure: When you click on links to various merchants on this Videos and make a purchase, this can result in the earning of a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, eBay Partner Network, and Amazon..
    ********************************************************************************
    Advertise on my channel - archimedes.agen...
    My video gear - kit.co/jehu/vl...
    My T-shirts - kit.co/jehu/je...
    ********************************************************************************
    Follow me on Instagram j35.us/insta-jag35
    Follow me on Twitter j35.us/twitter-...
    Join our Facebook Group / jehusdiypowerwalls
    ********************************************************************************
    If you would like support my Projects you can:
    Buy a Tesla using my referral code ts.la/christal...
    donate: j35.us/helpwith...
    Donate BitCoin - 1PjhLF2vPueywwaoUMetZCLbC6rQiniyj7
    or you can become our patron / jehu

Комментарии • 82

  • @mylesd4382
    @mylesd4382 Год назад +3

    Question:
    I am definitely interested in building a power station rig like this but using PV Solar as power input to thebunit. For this house, I am not trying to invest in full home solar thus I thought about building a station like yours without knowing if it had been done before and came across your plug and play build so thank you so much for taking a step-by-step approach in order to show all of us.
    Finally, to my question, if you're building just for EV purposes, as I am aspiring to, couldn't you just boost dc output to charge the battery directly in order to reduce power loss as much as possible?
    If it helps, we have a Rivian R1S with the CCS plug but we have a NACS adapter and I am hoping to take delivery of an Aptera next year which was the first non-Tesla vehicle to have permission to use NACS and will undoubtedly use it so NACS would be my output connector for simplicity but wouldn't be opposed to CCS since existing parts may be going down in price due to obsoletism.
    Isn't it more efficient, in most cases, to output DC in the end?
    I am highly interested in this and I'm surely not alone.
    Please advise on your thoughts.

  • @fduran6993
    @fduran6993 Год назад +3

    I wonder to build a DC-DC charging rig rather than solar-dc-ac-dc car battery with extra costs and unefficient. Which DC voltage can support bateries packs in series?

  • @vmoutsop
    @vmoutsop Год назад +11

    Great video. Provides a lot of options. I think the industry in general is still overpriced (Nothing to do with you). $8500 & $4500 is still too expensive. In a few years we'll probably be getting SS batteries and these prices will need to be significantly lower especially if general population acceptance of battery power for the home/car is to occur.

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад +6

      21kwh of battery has never been cheaper than now.

    • @Rj-nh1df
      @Rj-nh1df Год назад +1

      I agree, lithium products will see large deceases in prices in the next few years. CATL is releasing a sodium battery in July 2023. Lithium might still have it's place for now. Jehu better sell as many as he can before getting stuck with them all 😂😅

    • @vmoutsop
      @vmoutsop Год назад +2

      @@jehugarcia No disagreement with you. Prices are at their lowest. I just think for powering homes and charging cars the technology still has to improve and the prices still have to come down for mass acceptance and market penetration.

  • @Bamabrute85
    @Bamabrute85 Год назад +2

    Damn I wish you were my neighbor. So knowledgeable on this stuff.

  • @ecospider5
    @ecospider5 Год назад +2

    I add a power inverter to my 2013 Nissan leaf. It’s 20kwh of battery. And it’s also a car to grab groceries in. :)

  • @titigrewa824
    @titigrewa824 Год назад +5

    How many cycles do you get from the DIY version? Because the LFP plug and play uses different chemistry which typically lasts longer

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      Estimate is about 2000 cycles on that duty cycle.

  • @stalwart56k
    @stalwart56k Год назад +4

    These E-bike batteries are lithium ion aka lithium cobalt oxide LiCoO2. They have greater energy density but are MUCH more dangerous than the Jakipier Lithium Iron Phosphate LiFePO4 batteries. People have died from their e-bikes catching fire in their homes or garages while charging the bike at night. LiFePO4 batteries will mostly swell and boil, but not combust, if overcharged or damaged. I've accidentally caught 18650 cells on fire through a dead short through lose termination. I was lucky it was only a 12 volt pack. I would encourage everyone watching this channel to stay away from 18650 Lithium Ion cells for DIY projects. You are much better off with Lithium Iron Phosphate.

  • @JonasSyver
    @JonasSyver Год назад +1

    Nice. And it looks professional(enough)! Good job Jehu👍

  • @Paul-cj1wb
    @Paul-cj1wb Год назад +2

    Nice video, Jehu. The DIY looks like Frankenstein, though. LOL. If you place nice covers on each of them, you can start a new business. Those will sell. Not only for people without a place to charge overnight, but for emergencies.

    • @ecospider5
      @ecospider5 Год назад +2

      This is a diy build. It is not safe for retail sale. The batteries are not mounted in a way that running into it with a car wouldn’t move the batteries around. There are plenty of consumers that are idiots. That’s why diy is so much cheaper.
      I learned a long time ago not to lend one of my diy contraptions out. 😄💥🧨

  • @jamesparish7234
    @jamesparish7234 Год назад +2

    On the DIY battery rack (EB4)...how would you charge the RACK up? (I already have 3 on a small system....But I want a RACK!!!...haha)
    Solar / Sure power?...Charging Options

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад +1

      36v chargers are plentiful so there's many options

  • @tverdich
    @tverdich Год назад

    Jehu I love your videos and find them informative and inspirational. I'm looking to use this setup for a whole house backup. it hits the sweet spont between simple and affordable. I see 4 DC power strips with one Anderson connector each. How are you combining the 4 Anderson connectors together to connect to the inverter? I'm very interested in this project and this is the only part I'm missing. What inverter would you use for a whole house backup? Grid tie with solar would be ideal.

  • @herbertvonsauerkrautunterh2513

    It all depends on what you want and how much work you want to put in. I'll just go with the rack mount batteries. I'm not stuffing around with the small stuff. I do that with the power tool batteries i repair and build

  • @DezFutak
    @DezFutak Год назад +1

    🐡That;s brilliant Jehu - thanks for sharing!

  • @jk-mm5to
    @jk-mm5to Год назад +2

    Cool adjustable psu

  • @solarcharging9743
    @solarcharging9743 5 месяцев назад

    Nice build but I would recommend losing that cheap, short lived, low surge capacity, high frequency, transformerless inverter and stick with the low frequency, transformer based inverter that you used in your previous rack mount build. High frequency, transformerless inverters provide a much lower surge capacity and a shorter life expectancy than heavy duty, low frequency, transformer-based inverters. Additionally. high frequency, transformerless inverters do not provide any galvanic isolation between its DC boost stage circuitry and its AC output which can allow high amperage DC current to pass through to your AC loads and damage them.

  • @MarkPrince1317
    @MarkPrince1317 Год назад +1

    Very good comparison 👏👏👏
    Thank you brother best regards from Philippines 🇵🇭☕☕☕

  • @davidsimoneta8513
    @davidsimoneta8513 Год назад +3

    Jehu, what about a diy version with DC charging and CCS?
    It should give you a much higher output power...
    Would it be feasable?🤞

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      I don’t know how

    • @davidsimoneta8513
      @davidsimoneta8513 Год назад

      @@jehugarcia
      Could be an interesting challenge for you?🤞

    • @whattheschmidt
      @whattheschmidt Год назад +3

      That's what I was thinking the whole time...the conversion to A/C then going to the charger on the car to go from A/C back to DC power....ugh

    • @davidsimoneta8513
      @davidsimoneta8513 Год назад +3

      @@whattheschmidtthere are portable dc fast chargers for sale... but they are very expensive.
      I wonder if there is a diy solution for a DC/DC converter...driven by signals from the car...🤞

  • @mirtamatias3361
    @mirtamatias3361 Год назад +1

    Saludos desde Puerto Rico

  • @fvrrljr
    @fvrrljr Год назад +1

    Eso Es Todo Mi Jehu / That's What I'm Talking 'Bout Mi Jehu 🎉

  • @Beeeeeeeeeee
    @Beeeeeeeeeee Год назад +2

    Fusing/breakers between packs?

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      You are free to add as many as you want, they play no role in my demo.

  • @jrxtrc
    @jrxtrc Год назад +2

    How were the power strips mounted onto the cart? It kind of concerns me because it looks very flush with the metal cart that it may cause a short or fire.

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      Nylon standoffs

    • @ecospider5
      @ecospider5 Год назад +1

      This is definitely a diy setup. There are open connections that can short if a conductor touches the wrong points.
      Personally I would buy some liquid wire insulation and paint every open connection.

  • @vincenttelfer4206
    @vincenttelfer4206 Год назад +2

    so hook up a little trailer so you can tow it behind your van for backup on a long trip, there won't be much loss in overall combined battery life between the 2( the pack in the van and the 1 being towed). adapting a solar panel for the towed battery would work for charging assistance

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад +3

      I did that once ruclips.net/video/LmLCKjZbGJQ/видео.html

    • @vincenttelfer4206
      @vincenttelfer4206 Год назад

      @@jehugarcia 7 yrs ago, how about a part 2

  • @ptzish
    @ptzish Год назад +1

    For conversation purposes, could you just put these battery systems on a towable trailer and just tow a range-extending battery? Can you plug some form of a charger into the charge port and drive at the same time? I assume someone like you could figure out how to hard wire it in but I'm thinking about this from the perspective of an aftermarket plug-and-play product.

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад +1

      yes ive done it before

    • @joellaws1375
      @joellaws1375 Год назад

      And then mount solar panels on top of the trailer to charge the batteries!

  • @charlesjackson7127
    @charlesjackson7127 Год назад +1

    Have you every decided to make a big battery for a motorcycle? I would love to see that and I'm sure many people would like that see that build as well.

  • @AlexanderBelikov
    @AlexanderBelikov Год назад +1

    DIY rocks!

  • @mannyfragoza9652
    @mannyfragoza9652 Год назад +2

    DIY always seems to be less expensive and yo can get any amount of power you want not like the plug and play

  • @TobotronPrime
    @TobotronPrime Год назад

    I've got one of these - its called an extension lead 😆

  • @nl3kevin
    @nl3kevin Год назад +1

    I have a question can you use this kind of battery setup as a emergency generator for a normal house hold???

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      Yes

    • @nl3kevin
      @nl3kevin Год назад

      @@jehugarcia but do you than also need a inverter ???

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      Yes batteries are dc voltage, residential uses AC so you need an inverter

    • @nl3kevin
      @nl3kevin Год назад

      @@jehugarcia oke thank you just one more thing can you use every inverter

  • @davethemmp
    @davethemmp Год назад +1

    I don’t get why you would charge a batter to charge another battery there are losses each time you do this in the form of heat, each charge typically looses 10-15% therefore charging and recharging costs you 30% more I know power in California is cheap cuz you get it for free from British Columbia Canada we pay 7 cents a Kw and I wouldn’t double charge 😢

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      Did you not watch my intro? We pay 17-60 cents a KW in California,

  • @zaccknight8781
    @zaccknight8781 Год назад +2

    Let's goooo

  • @spke532
    @spke532 Год назад +1

    how to get in contact with you?

  • @jamesray9009
    @jamesray9009 Год назад +1

    not gonna lie looking at them combiner board screwed to the metal cart I was a lil worried

  • @libertykrueger1433
    @libertykrueger1433 Год назад

    Can you do a 40-50kW DCFC version?

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      I don’t know how, I think there’s is a 50kw dc charger but it requires 3 phase AC power not batteries and it’s $20k

    • @libertykrueger1433
      @libertykrueger1433 Год назад

      @@jehugarcia There is one company called SparkCharge that makes a portable battery powered DCFC but they’ll only sell it to businesses. I was hoping you could come up with a DIY version of that.

  • @Marvyn555
    @Marvyn555 Год назад +2

    How do you charge either of the battery packs between uses?

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      You plug them into the wall

    • @Marvyn555
      @Marvyn555 Год назад +1

      @@jehugarcia Ah, I didn't see where they had a built in AC charger. thanks.

  • @jovahsangel
    @jovahsangel Год назад +1

    😎🤙

  • @iancesar816
    @iancesar816 7 месяцев назад

    Only thing is that DIY batteries are not readily available.. smh

  • @stjohnprice8415
    @stjohnprice8415 Год назад +1

    Great info thanks 12:35

  • @p.a.r.6991
    @p.a.r.6991 Год назад +1

    It's a dumb idea to charge an electric car when you have electric power... would be good if they were charged by solar to then charge the electric car...

  • @paulbarrette2557
    @paulbarrette2557 Год назад

    Dude... put the charger at 240v and put the inverter at 240v to compare apples to apples. Your cost comparison is not equal. It will take you 10 hours to dump the load in the Rivian to get like 40-50 miles... makes no sence

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад

      No, i don’t have a 6kw 36v inverter, find one and send me the link

    • @Shmade0304
      @Shmade0304 Год назад +1

      Man …this man misses the mark do it your self making it easy for soccer moms to be Able to do it …yes he can do all that of course get a 240v inverter blah blah blah …but he’s just demoing the batteries showing the minimum possibilities for cheaper

    • @paulbarrette2557
      @paulbarrette2557 Год назад +2

      You are comparing the price of two different setups. Yes , there are no 6kw 36v inverter on the market... and that's my point. sO you should not compare them. Having an EV and waiting 10 hours for 60 miles of charge is not practical ... sorry.

    • @jehugarcia
      @jehugarcia  Год назад +1

      it is if you are asleep...... Go away , if you don't want to learn just go watch someone else

    • @paulbarrette2557
      @paulbarrette2557 Год назад +1

      ​@@jehugarcia Respectfully, I learned enough to know and see that you are now using this channel just to resell batteries for profit. And that's OK... all the power to you. Some (not all) of your builds you demo here just don't make sense. Your A123 stuff is good for example... this is simply not.

  • @eugeneputin1858
    @eugeneputin1858 Год назад

    Id buy this for $400 max