I would not recommend anybody else check theirs because this is what I found. If only I hadn't looked

13.2v for long term storage but not used or needed for instant back up power. You need to bring them up to 13.8v and hold them there till the current drops to a constant low level over 3 consecutive hrs, then they can be classed as fully charged and the 13.2v will keep them fully charged without gassing. The problem with gassing AGM batteries is the recombination device in the top of the cell converts the hydrogen and oxygen back into water, then drips it back into the cell. With no movement or rapid bubbling the acid ends up at the bottom and water at the top, stratified I think is the term, a lower charge rate will stop just about all the gassing so the water drip into the acid pool is reduced. Concentrated acid in the lower levels of the cells will eat the plates away, water has no chemicals to react with the plates so no recharging of the plates occurs so they gradually sulphate. No matter what you do, the cells will die, all you can do is delay the replacement time.BernieQ wrote:While you lot are talking battery's should I disconnect mine while we are home or just let the solar do its thing, nothings running in the m/home .
480amp AGM's .
Bernie .
If you can not change the float voltage don't leave it charging endlessly at 13.8v or you will have batteries that look like Jon's batteries. Really, if you can't change the charging and float voltages you have a solar regulator that will kill your batteries, simple as thatBernieQ wrote:No mate you said stuff above my head just need yes or no answer leave it on or turn the solar off .
Cant change float voltage .
So leave as is solar on ?
Bernie .