Do not connect the load output until the SBP has been fully programmed. A remote on/off switch can be connected between Remote H and Remote L. Alternatively, terminal H can be switched high (to battery positive), or terminal L can be switched low (to battery negative).
Installing battery terminals requires the use of several tools and equipment to ensure a proper and secure connection. Here is a list of essential tools and equipment you will need: Terminal Crimping Tool: This tool is used to properly crimp the terminal onto the battery cable.
Install and connect fuses and all electrical wiring, leaving the negative poles of the lithium batteries and the starter battery disconnected. Connect the starter battery positive to the Alternator/Starter Bat+ terminal and the lithium battery positive to the Li-Ion+ terminal. Make sure the M8 nuts of the fuse are tight (mounting torque: 10 NM).
A terminal schematic is a visual representation of the different battery terminal types, showing the shape and design of each terminal. It can be used as a quick reference guide when working on battery installations or replacements. Here is a simple terminal schematic that illustrates the three common types of battery terminals:
Here is a step-by-step guide on how to test battery terminals: Visual Inspection: Start by visually inspecting the battery terminals for any signs of corrosion, damage, or loose connections. You can use a flashlight to get a better view of the terminals. If you notice any issues, proceed to the next step.
Refer to the battery’s schematic diagram or consult a professional if you are unsure about the proper installation or need assistance with choosing the right terminal for your battery. When it comes to batteries, there are two main types of battery terminals: top post and side post.