I have one of those clamp on DC AMPMETERs from Sears. When charging my multiple batteries from a single Converter/Charger (My PD9260C) I like to occasionally like to clamp around each 4AWG cable that is directly feeding one of the multiple batteries and compare that to the other single battery leads. What you want to see is they are all reading around the same DC AMPS when being charged.
This will tell you something about the batteries internal resistance starting to change on you. If all of the batteries are close in age and charge state then all should re-charge about the same DC Current. When one battery starts giving strange readings you really should pull it out of the multiple connection loop and charge it by itself.
My three 12V batteries show around 53AMP DC Current when my re-charge cycle first starts up with around 60AMPS DC Current available to use when I am reading around 12.0VDC from the depleted battery bank. When I look at each cable feeding the POSITIVE cable of each of the three batteries I see two of them is at 17AMPS DC current and one is at 18AMPS Dc Current. If these numbers get way apart I would want to pull the battery connections of the one that is showing way more or way less DC Current... My setup is using the BLUE SEA Battery switches feeding all of my battery connections. Easy to switch things around...
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I started out with four 12VDC batteries in my battery bank and I lost one of them right away (about three months of use camping OFF-GRID) from boiling out its fluids during the un-monitored charge periods. After losing one I started watching them more closely and my three remaining 12VDC Interstate battery finally just stopped holding their charge in early 2017. These were originally installed in 2008 when I purchased my Starcraft R/T14 Off-Road Popup...
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I have this DC BATTERY Power meter panel setup on the inside of my camper where I can watch the various DC Voltages and main DC current.
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This is what I do at any rate and it works good for me ... I'm sure others have their own method of watching things...
Roy Ken