Wire skinners are the portion of wire or cable where you strip off the insulation in preparation of terminating a compression connector onto the cable. You apply a thin coat of oxide inhibitor compound to the bare wires before you squeeze a connector on.
Mating surfaces is any place where you terminate a connector or the area where contact if made between wire connector and a flat mating surface. So you got it right, just all mating surfaces.
"Wire skinners" = ??
"Mating surface" = between the battery terminal pole and the interconnectors?
Sorry about that.
Wire skinners are the portion of wire or cable where you strip off the insulation in preparation of terminating a compression connector onto the cable. You apply a thin coat of oxide inhibitor compound to the bare wires before you squeeze a connector on.
Mating surfaces is any place where you terminate a connector or the area where contact if made between wire connector and a flat mating surface. So you got it right, just all mating surfaces.
I agree, I would have expected them to supply this. Did Google - no luck. The Norwegian dealer is supposedly out of business.
The Norwegian company that installed your batteries on the oil rig is still in business: www.getek.no and the dealer selling the identical Fuli batteries is www.alternativenergi.no
I am pretty sure the batteries are of the Fuli brand and more specific the FL210000SL batteries. Fuli are sold under different brand names in Norway. The description in the top of the spec sheets are the same and the dimensions and weights are the same. Data sheet attached.
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That certainly looks exactly like his battery. I checked their website but did not find any interconnecting cable items but maybe contacting them will get him closer to finding what he is looking for.
I am pretty sure the batteries are of the Fuli brand and more specific the FL210000SL batteries. Fuli are sold under different brand names in Norway. The description in the top of the spec sheets are the same and the dimensions and weights are the same. Data sheet attached.
They look very similar - same "box" slightly different weight. Typical Chinese manufacturing style - Same "mold" used for multiple prands - maybe even the inside is the same. In this case some of the specs are at least different. Weight is slightly higher in mine
Torque wrench is fine, if I can't find manufactures listing - any recommendation?
Should be listed in the battery manufacture installation manual. This is not exact to what you have but similar. Look at pages 13 and 14 for torque values. Manual Here.
I still believe the battery manufacturer may have a standard termination "buss" that is used with those batteries.
It may not have been an exposed copper bar but something like a termination box that allowed you to make the 4 connections with the battery as well as terminations for your load cables and everything was insulated to prevent short circuiting.
Did you google the battery manufacturer to see if they have that type of termination box?
I agree, I would have expected them to supply this. Did Google - no luck. The Norwegian dealer is supposedly out of business.
Got this, I believe this issue is also the reason why there are no open buss bar on this battery pack - it's basically much to dangerous on a cramped oil platform out in the Northsea. The black interconnection covers all terminals - there are no open terminals to short circuit. The only way to experience that is if the terminals on each side of the batterypack get into contact with the steel battery container.
And this is what this tread is all about - how to get this batterypack safely connected
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I still believe the battery manufacturer may have a standard termination "buss" that is used with those batteries.
It may not have been an exposed copper bar but something like a termination box that allowed you to make the 4 connections with the battery as well as terminations for your load cables and everything was insulated to prevent short circuiting.
Did you google the battery manufacturer to see if they have that type of termination box?
One other thing you need to keep firmly in mind, especially if you mount the batteries with the terminals on top, is that any tool you use that is long enough to reach from one terminal to another needs to be insulated or handled very carefully. A wrench dropped between two battery terminals may end up melting like a fuse, only more violently, or just sitting there red hot until you figure out how to break it loose. (Better to just go to a safe distance and wait in most cases. The key is to plan ahead what you would do in the event of an accident instead of just reacting when it happens. Kind of like training yourself not to try to catch a sharp heavy knife when you drop it. )
Got this, I believe this issue is also the reason why there are no open buss bar on this battery pack - it's basically much to dangerous on a cramped oil platform out in the Northsea. The black interconnection covers all terminals - there are no open terminals to short circuit. The only way to experience that is if the terminals on each side of the batterypack get into contact with the steel battery container.
And this is what this tread is all about - how to get this batterypack safely connected
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