battery + kit compatibility

Woosh

Trade Member
May 19, 2012
20,451
16,916
Southend on Sea
wooshbikes.co.uk
it will work but you will also shorten the life of the battery.
 

Fordulike

Esteemed Pedelecer
Feb 26, 2010
3,802
1,538
Depends on the quality of the cells contained within the pack. Top quality cells, such as Samsung 30Q's, will provide the power needed and last a long time.

Generic Chinese cells, well, don't say we didn't warn you :p
 
D

Deleted member 4366

Guest
Will a 10ah, 48v ebike battery work with a 48v 1000w ebike motor kit?
Not all 10Ah 48v batteries are equal. Only certain ones can work that motor. If you're unsure post links so that we can give precise comments.
 
  • Agree
Reactions: Fordulike

ukgeezer

Finding my (electric) wheels
Jun 2, 2017
5
0
39
uk
Ok

What if it is like 36v 10AH DURAB battery with a 36v 500 w motor?

Any shortening issues?

What would you recommend?
 
D

Deleted member 4366

Guest
That one is 36v, so it won't work with your 48v kit. i guess you mean this one:
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/DuraB-48V-10AH-HaiLong-Lithium-Battery-Electric-Bicycles-Li-ion-E-Bike-A-Charger-/162502614103?hash=item25d5e91c57:g:DpoAAOSwhvFZCqJM

it doesn't mention branded cells and the max discharge is 30A or less. It sounds like you'll be pushing it a bit hard with a 100w kit, which normally pull 25A continuous, while as that battery is rated at 15 amps continuous. You'd be better off looking at the Eclipse bike batteries with branded cells, like Samsung 30Q

http://eclipsebikes.com/product_info.php?products_id=109

12 Ah will get you about 15 miles if you use the power, so you might want to think about this one:

http://eclipsebikes.com/product_info.php?products_id=110
 

Damian.Doherty

Pedelecer
Jun 27, 2017
202
111
47
Derry, Ireland
I'm glad I found this thread, I'm planning to build a Fat Bike and have been pricing the components for either a 1000W or 1500W hub kit.

I'm quickly realising that the deciding factor is the battery!

To keep the build neat I would really prefer a bottle battery over a rear rack mounted battery but getting a 48v battery with the continuous amps required to deliver 1500W is proving difficult.....and expensive.

I may just go for the 1000W option instead!