Invoke performance also has a problem with the B40 error on its Brammo Empulse R. The status light on one of the seven battery modules is solid green, unlike the others, which are blinking green.
He confirmed to me that this module is # 7 and is located at the bottom of the motorcycle at the very rear (closest to the rear wheel). This confirms our assumption about the numbering of battery modules on Brammo Empulse. At the top are (from back to front) modules # 1, # 2, # 3 and # 4, at the bottom are (from front to back) modules # 5, # 6 and # 7.
And there is no reason why the numbering of battery packs on Victory Empulse should be different. In the upper battery module there are almost certainly packages from # 1 to # 4, in the lower module there are packages from # 5 to # 7. We must take into account that Victory Empulse is the direct successor of Brammo Empulse, so we can certainly expect a great deal of similarity. So there is not a single reasonable reason to change the numbering of modules (packages).
The only thing that might be different is that in the lower Victory Empulse module, package # 5 is not in the front, but it is in the back, because the status lights and main contacts of both modules are in front. But even in that case, it would not contradict my theory of water penetrating the bottom module through the BMS connector. The infiltrated water can easily flow to the lowest point of the module and only start to evaporate there. So the BMS board can be corroded in any part of the bottom module.
Regarding my LOG file conversion: maybe it's because the converter is for Victory / Brammo Empulse and I was converting files from Brammo Enertia. So I'll try to download the data from Victory Empulse and analyze it at the next opportunity. I just firmly hope that the relative humidity inside both battery modules will be at an acceptable level. I haven't noticed error B9 yet.