Hi all, my first post. I'm interested in researching using the Model 3 battery pack as a powerwall for home storage/supply of solar power. The Model 3 battery pack varied from the Models S and X batteries in that their battery packs could easily be broken down into 24v modules and so 2 in series would give the 48v that is standard within the solar industry. The Model 3 battery pack is only divided into 4 modules each with 96v.
I can easily get a 48v - 96v DC booster to charge the modules and a 96v - 48v transformer to bring it back down to the industry standard ... my stalling point is finding a BMS to balance the individual cells in the modules and balance the modules. The pack comes with individual BMS's contained within each module and what appears to be a 'master' BMS to balance the modules but can they be activated without the rest of the car!?
If anyone has any knowledge or experience of such a venture I would love to hear from you or maybe you know someone who has already performed the task or tried to and failed ... I would still like to hear to find out what failed and maybe why.
BTW, has a test in a Model 3 last year but the Y was awaited and I thought the Y would be more to my needs as a county boy.
I can easily get a 48v - 96v DC booster to charge the modules and a 96v - 48v transformer to bring it back down to the industry standard ... my stalling point is finding a BMS to balance the individual cells in the modules and balance the modules. The pack comes with individual BMS's contained within each module and what appears to be a 'master' BMS to balance the modules but can they be activated without the rest of the car!?
If anyone has any knowledge or experience of such a venture I would love to hear from you or maybe you know someone who has already performed the task or tried to and failed ... I would still like to hear to find out what failed and maybe why.
BTW, has a test in a Model 3 last year but the Y was awaited and I thought the Y would be more to my needs as a county boy.