+1 here from another sogen buyer and same Precision lion bat-tree that CI first used.(btw my old #310 was two generations older than new, so while CI did retro fit the solar panel and CTEK when I got it, the new Lion wasnt yet in the works.
So, My wiring is sort of a mix of old (no battery disconnect, which came sometime after 2011 iirc) and new from the upfitted solar roof plus CTEK...
And I'm a long drive (2000+ mi) to the Nest, so I knew going in that I'd need to learn dome DIY on basics (bearings etc)
And how electrical stuff works...for MOAR POWAH!
And so on bat-trees I've experimented a bit on my own:
Upgrading from the OEM WallyWorld lead acid flooded cell
to AGM, twice...

and then driving to an RV wholesaler that stocked the Precision Lion.
I wanted to know how to install any of the options, including finding a replacement just about anyplace that sells car batteries...
Since supply lines on Group24 lions are less well supported in say, West Armpit, NM and I need a new one...I can find a NAPA or O'Reillys within a reasonable drive to get an AGM...or a WallyWorld just about anywhere in the SEUS for a totes reliable flooded acid lead acid trolling motor...
(One is none, two is one, amiright?)
A couple wrinkles and lessons learned-
TLDR
my advice as always is call Cary for the latest wisdom...and tips on whats working...
One BIG deal to me, and the reason I waited until the inverter engineers at The Nest had carefully checked out the then best solution lion prior to offering the option...
Was the self-heating option- the builtin BMS senses temperature and at some point will use battery power to heat it, so you dont set it on fire by mistake charging while frozen.
Thats a big deal to me camping in high desert in shoulder seasons, mountains in late summer...
So back to storing in a lot...I have and the OEM cover is not cheap for a reason- its bullet proof...but nothing holds up to sun after 3-4 seasons so be thinking ahead...
Tip: if you happen to be parking it where it goes sub freezing at times, there may be some current draw and capacity stored will drop until recharged...
Next crazy idea just for the outdoor storage convo...
I keep noodling on the idea of a clear plastic panel sewn into the excellent OEM cover...to allow some charging while parked in an RV lot in storage...like the ones you see on sime competitive sailing boats...a clear panel to see to the lee, out past the sheeted in sail.
Now, if the cover also had an overlapping vent sewn in, with say a little room to slide a pool noodle under the top, to prop it over a slightly cracked fan, set to run when interior temp goes too high...you not only exercise the panel and battery every so often, and running the fan every so often will help keep condensate from collecting in the cabin...which can happen in cold season if there is any ambient moisture in the air...
That musty smell is a sign, if you need it.
@Sweeney can say how often poorly made or maintained big rig roofs rot and cook...
We DON't have that problem in the CampInn.
But occasionally condensate may collect in cabin...in use, or storage, in past.
I FINALLY tracked down "the ghost draw" that keeled two lead acid bat-trees and drained my Precision, twice...
With the help of a victron shunt for battery State of Charge and volts and current charts in the Victron BT app...plus Craig,Cary, and
@Sweeney help in diagnosis...
The culprit (I should have checked first, in hindsight...) was a cheap digital thermostat installed by a previous owner...that had rusted internally, shorting out, allowing the furnace to self cycle on and off, per its manual...which of course, since the gas valve was closed...
Meant it drained the battery(s) when parked in storage...
How about that?
Moral of the story...
RTFM and call Cary if you are confuseled.
PS: dont trust the green kid at the Victron certified RV repair shop.
Takes someone like a
@Sweeney or Craig to intuit and diagnose the electrical components and various symptoms...
Its worth it to get your own voltmeter to understand whats happening where..."the foot bone connects to the ankle bone...