jonyjoe101
Adventurer
check the voltage at the actual battery.... you might have some voltage drop. On my controller I have a .5 voltage drop. When the controller reads 14.4 volts the battery only reads 13.9 volts. To compensate I raise the the controller to 15 volts and the battery reads closer to 14.4 volts when fully charge. Otherwise the battery will never get a full charge on solar. And your controller the victron doesnt have a display built in that you can glance at.
At 13.9 volts its almost float voltage. This is very important with lead acids, they need that higher voltage to get a good charge. Also no problem leaving the float voltage at higher voltage like 14.4 volts, to prolong the absorption. Sometimes the absorption quits too soon. Don't worry agm's can handle being at higher volts all day long, you not going to damage them especially the oddeseys, they prefer those types of voltages. With a 100 watt panel you are at most trickle charging oddesey batteries, you run out of sunlight before they can ever get a full charge. Thats why someone recommended a wall charger.
Float voltages in the 13.6 volt range is only needed when you got the battery connected to a wall charger 24/7 weeks on end. The battery will actually get a full charge in that situation, and can be maintained at the lower voltages.
Your biggest risk is undercharging your batteries, they don't tolerate that very well.
At 13.9 volts its almost float voltage. This is very important with lead acids, they need that higher voltage to get a good charge. Also no problem leaving the float voltage at higher voltage like 14.4 volts, to prolong the absorption. Sometimes the absorption quits too soon. Don't worry agm's can handle being at higher volts all day long, you not going to damage them especially the oddeseys, they prefer those types of voltages. With a 100 watt panel you are at most trickle charging oddesey batteries, you run out of sunlight before they can ever get a full charge. Thats why someone recommended a wall charger.
Float voltages in the 13.6 volt range is only needed when you got the battery connected to a wall charger 24/7 weeks on end. The battery will actually get a full charge in that situation, and can be maintained at the lower voltages.
Your biggest risk is undercharging your batteries, they don't tolerate that very well.