Hello there ; my car had 116000 mile on it , my brother got a 2009 Gen 2 car for parts , it had a total lose damage and it has only 19000 mile on it !! , yes that is so true , anyway , he Suggest to take the 19000 mile HV battery from it and replace it with mine ( my HV battery dosnt have any problem at all ) but he said to me that its used well (since it had 116000 mile on it) so i said ok , once we replace the batteries i did the healthy test on it by using techstream for sure and that are the results , i need to know if the new battery is accepted , good , or excellent ..... thanks every one
The only way to know is checking the capacity of the cells themselves. That involves charging to a known value, discharging at a known rate for a known time, and measuring the leftover charge to see how much capacity was in the cell. Keep in mind that a 19000mi 2009 was sold 2008, so 5 years and 19000 miles makes it less than 4000 miles a year. Such a rarely used car could have problems with it just sitting there. Also keep in mind 20000 miles on the equator is much harsher to a battery than 20000 miles on a flat dynometer in an air conditioned climate controlled room. So to answer your question, there is no answer with the information you provided.
Looking at the voltages: 15.47V - minimum block 15.62V - maximum block 0.15V - difference As a general rule, anything under 0.3V difference suggests the battery module pairs are OK. But the best test is in operation looking for excessive heat or a voltage sag. You can record the data and export it to a <TAB> delimited file to load it into Excel. Then you can plot looking for any module-pairs that show unusual voltage sags or climbs. Bob Wilson