My CALB SE 130AHA batteries (38 pcs.) have a charge voltage about 3.6V.
I charge them up (with a Zivan NG3) to 3.5V max (133V), so I don't "pump" them up to the max.
This should increase the lifetime and security by seriell charging.
I use a initial constant current (129V / 15A) until the "rest" of the charge the current goes sligtly down (steps between 9V and zero) and the voltage rises up to 133V at the end.
IMHO: a constant charge voltage would not damage the cells, but it might be difficult to watch the voltage not running high at the end of the charge. Less current you charge, more voltage would come out of your power supply I think. A good charger would compensate this.
But let's read what others write to your post ...
I charge them up (with a Zivan NG3) to 3.5V max (133V), so I don't "pump" them up to the max.
This should increase the lifetime and security by seriell charging.
I use a initial constant current (129V / 15A) until the "rest" of the charge the current goes sligtly down (steps between 9V and zero) and the voltage rises up to 133V at the end.
IMHO: a constant charge voltage would not damage the cells, but it might be difficult to watch the voltage not running high at the end of the charge. Less current you charge, more voltage would come out of your power supply I think. A good charger would compensate this.
But let's read what others write to your post ...