Hi,
I've recently purchased an electric bike, and AVE MH-7 and it is so awesome.
Unfortunately, it has fully stopped working.
This is entirely because of a loose screw on the back of the HMI controller (the computer part that attaches to the handlebars) which has let in some damp over the past few rainy weeks. Now that I'm aware of the loose screw I can take steps to seal it and prevent the problem happening again.
BUT, after drying out the whole HMI unit and then reattaching it, it fails to turn on, thus the whole system fails to activate.
A local ebike dealer has quoted a replacement cost of over £100 for the small unit (as it was a second hand bike purchase, no warranty).
Is there any other way of resolving this issue that you may be aware of -
A cheaper supplier of the HMI (taking into account it is from an older BOSCH system, 2012),
OR
Someone who may be able to take a look at the electronic part of the tiny unit and may be able to repair whatever damage the condensation within the unit had caused? It may be something easily resolvable / repairable and may not need £100++ spent on a whole new replacement part.....
Any electrical wizards out there for this BOSCH part?
Help!
(my legs ache!!)
~
Tim
I've recently purchased an electric bike, and AVE MH-7 and it is so awesome.
Unfortunately, it has fully stopped working.
This is entirely because of a loose screw on the back of the HMI controller (the computer part that attaches to the handlebars) which has let in some damp over the past few rainy weeks. Now that I'm aware of the loose screw I can take steps to seal it and prevent the problem happening again.
BUT, after drying out the whole HMI unit and then reattaching it, it fails to turn on, thus the whole system fails to activate.
A local ebike dealer has quoted a replacement cost of over £100 for the small unit (as it was a second hand bike purchase, no warranty).
Is there any other way of resolving this issue that you may be aware of -
A cheaper supplier of the HMI (taking into account it is from an older BOSCH system, 2012),
OR
Someone who may be able to take a look at the electronic part of the tiny unit and may be able to repair whatever damage the condensation within the unit had caused? It may be something easily resolvable / repairable and may not need £100++ spent on a whole new replacement part.....
Any electrical wizards out there for this BOSCH part?
Help!
(my legs ache!!)
~
Tim