guys i need a little help.
i have a 24v sine wave inverter system which have 2 160ah 12v batteries.
from some days i noticed that inverter is taking much time to charge batteries after i tempered the amp pot.so i think i have to set the amps again.so how much amps batteries need to safe and quick charging??

 

An inverter is not a battery charger. ??
Do you have any other details about your system, such as block diagram, photo, or such?

 

"..how much amps batteries need to safe and quick charging??"

You need to examine the battery manufacturer's specifications for the particular battery or battery chemistry you are using. They provide a safe range of charging currents that will maximize your battery's longevity.

 

i did't find info abt amps on battery only have max charging volt 14.2

 

home ups is 1400va sine wave......trying to find its manual

 

If these are Gel cell batteries, they often are charged using the float charge method, this is a fixed DC fixed voltage constant current equal to 2.25 to 2.5v/cell.
This is used in typical standby equipment.
If fast charging a fixed voltage at 13.8 for a 12v cell and the battery will regulate its own charge current by opposing the applied until approx 1ma charge.
Maybe your batteries are getting to the end of useful life if not charging as fast.
Max.

 

Look for full technical specifications of your specific battery and/or manufacturers charging information and battery life vs charge-discharge cycles. Take into account your intended battery usage. It is probable there but up to you to find, digest & apply to your best advantage.

 

batteries are 3 month old only.problem occured after tempering the amps pot of the inverter circuit

 

here is the circuit of HUPS indicating charging pot.....

 

"batteries are 3 month old only."

That is nice but to assure long and useful life you must be sure you follow the designers recommendations. Otherwise you will be replacing them often. If that is OK with you charge them any way you want.

 

OK, I'm beginning to understand your problem: This is all about a UPS. You tampered with the indicated pot and don't recall the original position. As a result, your batteries seem to take longer to charge than they used to.

You're seeking help in how to get it set back to where it was.

What led you to mess with that pot in the first place?

 

i was looking for its colling fan settings but it was not same pot which i was looking for

 

Oh dear.

Your observation that the battery charging takes longer - was this under normal operation, in which the batteries are merely being tended, not deeply discharged during an outage?

If you're lucky, that pot might be adjusting only the float voltage, which is something easy to measure. If it's adjusting the current level, it will be a bit more challenging.

 

no problem with battery back up only taking too much time to fully charged or charging cut off.i have multimeter to measure volt and current but do't have any idea abt minimum charging amps needed for two batteries

 

Do the batteries have a brand/make and a model number marked on them?

 

i found the inverter manual.....now wat the red marked value indicates? 9amps for normal mode....does it mean 9+9=18amps for two batteries??

 

no hint...........??

 

Do you have a voltmeter? Or 'No Hint'?

 

ya i have volt and amps meter

 

Measure the charging amps to the battery. What is it?
Measure the charging voltage to the battery. What is it?

Does that pot in the picture change the MAX charging amps or does it change the charging voltage?

Under "Battery Charging" in the Technical specifications it tells me the charging voltage should be between 13.6V for 'charging float voltage' up to 13.9V for 'charging boost voltage. What you set it to within that range depends on the service you want out of the batteries. Higher voltage will charge faster but give you potentially less overall battery life. Lower charging voltage will charge the batteries slower but potentially lengthen battery life. It's a trade off.

Need a bunch more info from you so if you can answer these questions it might help. Otherwise you should consult with the manufacturer of the Inverter on how to properly set that pot.