I run HomeAssistant on some no-name fanless PC which has WiFi and Ethernet. I mainly access it over Ethernet, but it uses the Wifi to connect to my IOT SSID and expose its MQTT broker to the various Tasmota and ESP32 devices I have kicking around. The problem was that every now any then the Wifi would quietly crap out and all my devices would stop updating. I could do one of two things.
I’ve now made all my brackets, detoured via tidying up the wiring and I’m now on getting it in. This car was designed to take a 6 gallon MG Midget tank. I’m trying to get a 10 gallon tank in. It is not going well. The tank is catching on the diff cover of the axle. I may be able to get away with taking the rear cover off, or I may have to drop the axle from the car.
(Update 04/02/24 Combing everything into one post as it wsa getting tedious) Fitting the new fuel tank to the Fury is the gift that keeps on giving. The original tank had both mounting holes and a pipe on the top to connect the fuel hose to. The new larger tank has no mounting holes. I made some brackets to the profile of the new tank and drilled mounting holes using the top pipe centre as a reference point.
Some notes as I go along. We have A Renault Zoe A Growatt hybrid solar/battery system An OpenEVSE charger HomeAssistant instance An MQTT broker The challenge is to get all of those talking together so that when the growatt battery is full and the sun is shining, any excess solar goes into the car rather than the grid. It’s a little confusing as OpenEVSE seems to push OpenEnergyMonitor as the way to do all of this.