
As far as I've noticed, there are different versions of the battery available.
With different "fast charging" sockets and different BMS installed.
Some don't even have this socket.
At the first models of the E-Odin, the battery has had a BMS with different ports for charging and discharging.
So they've fitted a "(fast) charging" socket to the battery and wired the charging socket at the rear of the bike to this socket (without any fuse in between

!).
Sometimes it was a socket with the same system as the genuine charger (so the charger would fit there as well), sometimes it was some kind of IEC320 C13 (the one where 250V ~ is mentioned) socket.

But then Dayi got batteries with a so called "common port BMS" installed (meanwhile quite common), which means that you can charge and discharge the battery through the same port, so the path through the big, fat 120A anderson connector could be used for charging as well.
Bikes with such a common port BMS could use EABS with significant currents (like 40 & 60A).
But due to safety reasons, EABS is disabled at the fardriver controller as factory default, because if the bike is fitted with an (old) battery type, with a non common port bms, trying to charge the battery while braking might kill the bms (at least thats what CityTwister 4.0 once mentioned, so he limited the current at about 8A when testing EABS).

So, if you've noticed such a socket and it is not connected at your bike or you don't even have such a socket, you can be sure that you've got a common port bms.... and enabeling EABS would be a good thing.
If there is a connection between the charging socket at the rear of the bike and the "fast charging" socket of your battery, it might be a risk to activate EABS, especially at the early models of the bike.
My own bike, delivered in 11/2021, has such a connection between the socket at the rear of the bike and the fast charging socket of the battery, but I risked it to activate EABS with 40 & 60A.... and it worked

.
Ok, it wasn't really a risk for me, because with a good multimeter (which can measure very low resistances) you can proof that the + and - pins of the "fast charging socket" are directly connected to + and - of the anderson connector, which only is the case at a common port bms.