Since you have a 24 volt system, you can double the charging voltage they give you (of 14.4 - 14.7 volts) to 28.8 - 29.4 volts and float (of 13.6 - 13.8 volts) to 27.2 - 28.6.
With a single kid you don't need to worry about the max input amperage of 25 amps, since you have 3 strings and could take as much as 75 amps.
I hope you purchased these as a back up or UPS, as they appear to be designed for float use rather than daily cycling, though I may be reading that incorrectly since they take such a high charge rate. My old and feeble mind...
Home system 4000 watt (Evergreen) array standing, with 2 Midnite Classic Lites, Midnite E-panel, Prosine 1800 and Exeltech 1100, 660 ah 24v ForkLift battery. Off grid for @16 of last 17 years. Assorted other systems, and to many panels in the closet to not do more...lol
While I agree with vtMaps that is a lot of batteries in parallel--Assuming you have to do this, then here is a description of how to parallel batteries:
What is not talked about in that link is, depending on the size of battery and diameter of the copper wire, you should probably have a fuse/breaker per parallel string of batteries (4 parallel strings, 4 breakers or fuses). It is possible for a shorted string to be fed power by the other 3 strings and overheat the batteries/wiring.
-Bill
Near San Francisco California: 3.5kWatt Grid Tied Solar power system+small backup genset
Also not talked about is the fact that batteries vary in internal resistance. So their claims of "perfect balancing" are bogus (although with measurements and uneven cable lengths, one could get closer). Method 3 is draw incorrectly in terms of cable lengths. Drawings of 4 in parallel and reference to 8 is misleading.
Common battery to battery variations can be the equivalent of 6+ feet of cable length. Someone should create a reference page done right.
I am available for custom hardware/firmware development
Comments
Since you have a 24 volt system, you can double the charging voltage they give you (of 14.4 - 14.7 volts) to 28.8 - 29.4 volts and float (of 13.6 - 13.8 volts) to 27.2 - 28.6.
With a single kid you don't need to worry about the max input amperage of 25 amps, since you have 3 strings and could take as much as 75 amps.
I hope you purchased these as a back up or UPS, as they appear to be designed for float use rather than daily cycling, though I may be reading that incorrectly since they take such a high charge rate. My old and feeble mind...
http://smartgauge.co.uk/batt_con.html
What is not talked about in that link is, depending on the size of battery and diameter of the copper wire, you should probably have a fuse/breaker per parallel string of batteries (4 parallel strings, 4 breakers or fuses). It is possible for a shorted string to be fed power by the other 3 strings and overheat the batteries/wiring.
-Bill
Also not talked about is the fact that batteries vary in internal resistance. So their claims of "perfect balancing" are bogus (although with measurements and uneven cable lengths, one could get closer). Method 3 is draw incorrectly in terms of cable lengths. Drawings of 4 in parallel and reference to 8 is misleading.
Common battery to battery variations can be the equivalent of 6+ feet of cable length. Someone should create a reference page done right.
I am available for custom hardware/firmware development
http://www.solar-wind.co.uk/battery%20wiring%208%20x%2012v%20to%2024v.pdf
I use 25mm2 cable
I am available for custom hardware/firmware development