EnerSys FMP energy plus, LM 200 Traction batteries Instructions

Below you will find brief information for Traction batteries FMP energy plus, Traction batteries FMP energy LM 200. This manual describes the operation and maintenance of FMP energy plus and FMP energy LM 200 traction batteries. The document covers topics such as commissioning, operation, charging, maintenance, storage, and troubleshooting.

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Traction batteries FMP energy plus, FMP energy LM 200 Instructions | Manualzz

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Key Features

  • Positive tubular plates
  • Low gas emission
  • Air mixing system
  • Electrolyte level indicator
  • Aqualevel water refilling system
  • Electrolyte circulation system
  • Safety instructions
  • Maintenance procedures
  • Troubleshooting guide

Frequently Answers and Questions

What is the difference between FMP energy plus and FMP energy LM 200 batteries?

The main difference is the interval between water topping up. For FMP energy plus batteries, water topping up is required after a maximum of 10 cycles, while for FMP energy LM 200 batteries, water topping up is required after 200 cycles. This is achieved through construction design and electrolyte mixing in the cells as well as a specific charge process.

What is the rated temperature for the batteries?

The rated temperature is 30°C. Higher temperatures shorten the life of the battery, lower temperatures reduce the capacity available. 55°C is the upper temperature limit and is not acceptable as an operating temperature.

How often should I check the electrolyte level?

For FMP energy plus batteries, you should check the electrolyte level daily and top it up to the specified level with purified water if necessary. For FMP energy LM 200 batteries, the battery is fitted with an electrolyte level indicator. You should top up the electrolyte level after 200 cycles or at the latest when the light on the level indicator lights up.

What maintenance procedures should I follow for the batteries?

Daily: Charge the battery after every discharge. Check the electrolyte level and top up if necessary. Weekly: Visually inspect for signs of dirt and mechanical damage. Monthly: Measure the voltage of all cells and record the electrolyte density, temperature, and filling level. Annually: Check the insulation resistance of the battery and the truck.

What should I do if the battery malfunctions?

Contact the FMP service department immediately. The measurements taken in the monthly maintenance section will facilitate fault finding and their elimination. A service contract with FMP will make it easier to detect and correct faults in good time.
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