Yes, a 2015 nissan leaf OBC.
An old old house. This has always been a problem around here. Right now that circuit is 101.8VAC.
Yes, a 2015 nissan leaf OBC.Is it a nissan laef OBC, or what is it?
where are you located that used 100vac for the mains?
Just cleaned the connectors out with isopropyl alcohol and aerosol contact cleaner. Was full of dielectric grease. Let it dry and attempted again with no difference. OpenEVSE says 0.0 watts being drawn. I've made sure all 5 pins (Line, Neutral, GND, Proximity and Control Pilot) have good continuity back into the OBC.Dielectric grease is non-conductive and is used to block galvanic corrosion currents. It's also used in non-moving connections...the cold weather likely made it nastier than it already is.
Suggest you either clean up every bit of residue from it or replace the connector.
Try not to get yourself killed around that connector, because you are distracted by the problem(s). Always assume a contactor/relay fault.
No grease in the HV connectors. Just the J1772 port. It seems like it's only registered as not connected right after the J1772 plug is inserted and reverts. Not intermittent after that.What could be intemittent with the interlock? Dielectric grease get into any HV connector contacts?
I can try that. With 10% SOC left not really possible to move, but with the OpenEVSE I can run a extension line from the stove. I was seeing 106VAC last night and no difference.Can you wire up to use 240vac (Level 2)? Maybe the 100 vac level 1 is too low for the OBC to turn On.
No this is not a problem. The outlet i'm using is 3-wire and grounded. I have been charging from the same outlet since September without issue. I have seen a ground fault with a different outlet and the Nissan EVSE would just blink ready or constantly click. In this case now, the ready light is solid, plug in the connector, relays click, charge light comes on steady and stays on as if the car is charging. Same with the OpenEVSE which has a display that shows 0.0A and 0kWh.Are you sure a ground fault is not being detectedby the EVSE? You did say, "old house"...most of which have no ground at all. That will stop charging in its tracks. As will a broken or non-existent ground in the receptacle/cord you are using.
Im having a hard time finding this thread.i think there is a thread about the details of the Gen 2 OBC.
Which exact fuse are you referring to? The one near the pack HV PDM wires. I've checked all visible fuses on top of the charger and all have continuity. Meaning all the ones visible in the posted pictures above. The 30A fuse I think you're referring to is the one in the top-left of the picture. In the belly of the charger I found no fuses.Check that 30A fuse near the pack, plus check all the fuses you can see.
With power off, I just measured this to be ~7.43-8.43 MegaOhms. This seems like a problem. Going to find the source of this resistance and I'll report back. What components are support to be 10 Ohms. Where did you get this from? If it has a fuse ill try and isolate it.With the power OFF you would measure about 10 Ohms from the AC input Neutral over to the blue bubble, this is thru the precharge pair of ceramic resistors, one of which may have an internal fuse.
Yup the bridge rectifier checks out with forward biased voltage across each diode as 0.450V and successfully blocks in reverse. No issues here and not diving any further into this precharge circuitry.You would need to use the diode check function on your meter to test a diode, see the pinout in the photo.
No, not while charging. I'm just saying that obviously the main-relay does get Permission at some point since I can put the car in Drive and can rev the engine but not while the charging cable is attached. But for some reason while the car is IGN off, parked and charging, the main-relay is set to "No-Permission". That's odd to me.That is not good, should not be able to drive while charging.
This is interesting. And could be leading to my QC issues as well. I'm assuming there that the HVBAT only checks insulation on a charge? Why would it start charging but not give any DTCs if this insulation check fails though?Maybe it's the little white relay on the Lithium Battery Controller (LBC); x01DB is carried in the HVBAT section of the dbc, where dala's notes indicate that is the LBC. That relay is used for checking the insulation resistance.
Yes i have Leafspy since the beginning. No DTCs thrown during charging except a generic U100A CAN which has always been thrown since upgrading to v2.0.0.0 of Leafspy that Turbo released.Can you run laefsypy to read the DTCs?
511VDC is what's being read by the ECUs at the start of a charge then it eventually comes back down to Pack Voltage of ~344VDC.What was the story with the 511 VDC pack voltage? And now it's reading ~5V
Yes this makes sense when the connecting plate is off. On Gen 1 OBCs there is a choke ontop of this plate.The VCM or OBC checks that AC is available on the input side and measures the pack voltage on the Output side, before it will turn ON charging. It sounds like a fuse on the output side is open such that it can't read the pack, or a main contactor is open, etc. Something is not making sense to have 5.42VDC output on OBC.
Yes. I have the factory EVSE and an OpenEVSE. Both say the unit is charging but the OBC has no output power.Do you have another EVSE that you could try to rule out basic issues?
Every time I plug in the J1772, and after CAN message 0x679, the voltage is read as MG_InputVoltage (Inverter) 510V then reduces back down to the HV batt Voltage of ~344V. As shown in these images. Also the MG_OutputRevolution is obviously wrong at +16383rpm. With this, I would not take the +510VDC seriously.But there was an error previously when the control board was reading 511V.
i've never tried running a charger unloaded but i'm sure it will set fault codes in the OBC, maybe temporary or permanent.
Has anyone else ever tried to run a charger when not connected?