Sponsored

jobofly79

Well-known member
First Name
Joe
Joined
Feb 17, 2025
Threads
17
Messages
132
Reaction score
177
Vehicles
2024 Ford Lightning Flash 312A
No - Each module is somewhere in the range of 32V to 44V each. You need multiple of these modules (9) in series to get to ~350V - 400V range. You can't just take a single module out and "make it work".
Gotcha. Thanks for explaining it to me. I didn't know how it worked.
Sponsored

 

P-38

Well-known member
First Name
Mike
Joined
Jan 28, 2025
Threads
2
Messages
132
Reaction score
88
Vehicles
2024 Lightning Lariat
No - Each module is somewhere in the range of 32V to 44V each. You need multiple of these modules (9) in series to get to ~350V - 400V range. You can't just take a single module out and "make it work".
You could take modules and build a 32Kwh pack and then run the EverDrive charge while driving.

You would not be easily able to tie the battery direct to the DC bus because of the above mentioned voltage difference.
 

jobofly79

Well-known member
First Name
Joe
Joined
Feb 17, 2025
Threads
17
Messages
132
Reaction score
177
Vehicles
2024 Ford Lightning Flash 312A
You could take modules and build a 32Kwh pack and then run the EverDrive charge while driving.

You would not be easily able to tie the battery direct to the DC bus because of the above mentioned voltage difference.
My thought wasn't necessarily on charging while driving but going off grid or somewhere that doesn't have charging stations.
 

P-38

Well-known member
First Name
Mike
Joined
Jan 28, 2025
Threads
2
Messages
132
Reaction score
88
Vehicles
2024 Lightning Lariat
My thought wasn't necessarily on charging while driving but going off grid or somewhere that doesn't have charging stations.
Fair. I was more saying yes you could take a module or two or more and make a pack. You would need to make your own BMS but can be done.
 

Sponsored

NW Ontario Ford Lightning

Well-known member
First Name
Robert
Joined
Feb 14, 2025
Threads
1
Messages
436
Reaction score
505
Location
NW Ontario Canada
Vehicles
2024 F-150 SR Lightning XLT, 2023 Escape Hybrid
Occupation
Contractor
Fair. I was more saying yes you could take a module or two or more and make a pack. You would need to make your own BMS but can be done.
Just buy some LFP cells, and make up a battery of any capacity you like. Then connect to an inverter to create the 240v AC supply and power the truck from the (much anticipated) bed mounted charging port...
Wait...EverDrive ? is this a new TM we should expect to be seeing ?
 

P-38

Well-known member
First Name
Mike
Joined
Jan 28, 2025
Threads
2
Messages
132
Reaction score
88
Vehicles
2024 Lightning Lariat
Just buy some LFP cells, and make up a battery of any capacity you like. Then connect to an inverter to create the 240v AC supply and power the truck from the (much anticipated) bed mounted charging port...
Wait...EverDrive ? is this a new TM we should expect to be seeing ?
@ZSC100 and martin rebuilds. The thread disappeared...maybe it violated something
 

GoodSam

Well-known member
First Name
Good
Joined
Jan 5, 2022
Threads
36
Messages
857
Reaction score
469
Location
93111
Vehicles
17CRV, 22 Lightning XLT 312A SR iced blue silver
Occupation
occupying space
Sure, not commenting about cost at all on my post but design of the pack. Following to see if in the future, you could in theory drop the pack, replace the 1 bad module and put it back together. Or if the whole pack is the same between sr and er where the sr has fewer modules, and adding a module into a blank spot gets you to full pack.
No - Each module is somewhere in the range of 32V to 44V each. You need multiple of these modules (9) in series to get to ~350V - 400V range. You can't just take a single module out and "make it work".
More details of the 3 pack sizes in this link:
https://www.f150lightningforum.com/...tery-size-determination-psa.27990/post-522875
4 or 5 long pouches per cell and 90 or 96 cells total in the 9 battery modules/arrays. 4 pouches is less kWh and 90 cells is less hp.
@TaxmanHog need to have a sticky on whatever is the best thread on battery pack types and their makeup!
 

Yellow Buddy

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 5, 2022
Threads
24
Messages
2,473
Reaction score
3,289
Location
Mid-Atlantic
Vehicles
F-150L Pro, Rivian R1T, Model S, Model X
Occupation
Smart Ass
Be careful and good luck! Shame you can't just leave it in the bed and have an SR + ER. That'd be, what -- 560 miles of range? Give or take.
Just stack it on top of each other, that's basically what GM did with theirs..
 

efme

Active member
Joined
Jul 23, 2025
Threads
1
Messages
28
Reaction score
17
Vehicles
'23 F150 Lightning Lariat ER

Sponsored

TaxmanHog

Moderator
Moderator
First Name
Noel
Joined
Jan 19, 2022
Threads
208
Messages
15,307
Reaction score
16,998
Location
SE. Mass.
Vehicles
2022 Lightning Lariat-ER & 2024 HD Road Glide CVO-ST
Occupation
Retired
OP
OP

kdkool

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 22, 2020
Threads
2
Messages
83
Reaction score
130
Location
Atlanta, GA
Vehicles
2023 XLT Lightning / 2023 6.7L Lariat F-350
More details of the 3 pack sizes in this link:
https://www.f150lightningforum.com/...tery-size-determination-psa.27990/post-522875
4 or 5 long pouches per cell and 90 or 96 cells total in the 9 battery modules/arrays. 4 pouches is less kWh and 90 cells is less hp.
@TaxmanHog need to have a sticky on whatever is the best thread on battery pack types and their makeup!
The lightning battery packs all come with 9 modules in series.

The SR is 98 kWh with (9) 4P10S modules. 333V nominal as a battery pack. 360 cells total.
The ER is 131 kWh with (8) 5P11S and (1) 5P8S. 355.2V nominal as a battery pack. 480 cells total.
The Flash is 123 kWh with (6) 5P11S and (3) 5P8S. 333V nominal as a battery pack. 450 cells total.

Makes sense that they'd make the Flash with more of the 5P8S smaller packs to increase the production quantity (to reduce mfg costs) of that module configuration and to further reduce any production constraints on the 5P11S modules.




Ford F-150 Lightning SR to ER battery swap DIY project 87526-67f53a554e1ca02af1fc4e5f96af58dc
Sponsored

 
Last edited:
 







Top