I would like to hear the solid technical reasons why you say this is so. Lifepo4 can be charged with any voltage up to 14.6,
Lots of LFPs will disconnect and error if the charge voltage is too high. 14.6V is absolutely too high and will cause an error in the majority of cases.
and it matters not if any legacy charger can only supply 13.8 or anything less than that. If you look at the typical charge and discharge characteristics of 12v Lifepo4 any charge voltage over 13.5 will result in a near full charge - the last 2% is irrelevant in most applications. And in any event, the BMS in a lithium battery will protect it if the charge/discharge parameters are exceeded.
I don't agree with your statement about only needing 13.5v to virtually fully charge an LFP battery.
The chart you posted is a Discharge graph. Charging characteristics are not the same as discharging ones.
There is plenty of evidence out there to support this, and many battery manufacturers agree with KS - Fogstar is another, and the USA forums have detailed technical discussions on the subject.
So why are you swimming against this particular tide? What is your qualification and reasoning for doing so? I accept you are a grand daddy of this forum and give out great advice, and I don't want to knock that, I just want to know the technical reasons.
This 'tide' is promoted by companies with a vested interest in selling product.
Reasons why LFP is rarely drop-in ....
Chargers are not suitable - either too low a voltage or or high a voltage.
Chargers are not suitable - not designed to be running at full output for extended periods and will prematurely fail.
No protection in basic split-charge relay systems to limit current so Alternators could be overstressed.
User has no way to monitor charge level - Most motorhomes "monitors" are based on Voltage. barely adequate for Lead, totally unsuitable for LFP (LFP with built-in monitors are getting more common but not all have this).
Yes, LFP *can* be drop in in some situations where the right infrastructure is in place, but having a blanket statement say "this is a drop in" is both incorrect and unsafe.
It is up to you what you believe and it really doesn't matter to me if you believe me or not and I have no interest in attempting to convince you one way or the other.