I went with http://www.tredz.co.uk/.ETC-Semi-Sealed-Bottom-Bracket_45829.htm
in case anyone wonders a btwin triban 3 bb is 68 by 115mm
I went with http://www.tredz.co.uk/.ETC-Semi-Sealed-Bottom-Bracket_45829.htm
many thanks for this very useful info all. as a complete aside - while im waiting for the bb i had to put teh bike in an outside locker (very limited space inside) - apologies if thsi has been covered in another thread, BUT - i gather charging Lipo and lifepo at subzero temperature is a very bad idea - but is leaving it outside at subzero bad? and (once teh bike is working) is using it immediately with a battery that is at subzero temperature (i.e. discharging it at that temperature) a bad thing? many thanksRight managed to change wheel and speed mode to mph.
For wheel size press set for 3 secs then press again twice then press up or down.
For mph or kmh press set for 3 secs then again 3 times bot left fig says 3 press down to change.
As D8veh says once in there press set for 10secs or more and you can change max speed bot left says L then up or down max speed shows 31.2 mph which is 49/50kmh.
That's something I'm not sure about. I've never experienced it and there's a lot of other factors that can confuse the relationship. In theory, the colder temperature would slow down the reactions in the battery. The only thing you'd notice would be a tiny bit more voltage sag if your battery was already struggling to provide the current. This might have been true a few years ago, when batteries had lower discharge rates, or if you tried to run a 1000w motor from a 10ah battery, but modern batteries can provide more than enough current for the average 250w system. In the scenario where you had a 1000w motor and 10 ah battery, the huge current through the battery would heat it up within minutes. Even 60C lipos get pretty warm when you take 25 or 30 amps from them.And expect to get a bit less power from your battery in cold conditions.
Nor have I to any noticeable extent.That's something I'm not sure about. I've never experienced it .
I've been messing about with this stuff, it's very good:All these things are minimal compared with cold legs.
No, it's the other way. Colder temperature = less resistance.Am I right that cold cables offer higher resistance?
If so, that could have an impact, less current getting from battery to motor.
it's only true for copper based conductors. The internal resistance of the battery increases in colder environment, the Lithium becomes less mobile.Colder temperature = less resistance.
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many thanks, its very reassuringUsing a battery in sub-zero temperatures is not a problem. As soon as you start using it, it starts to heat itself up. Cold is good for a lithium battery. It makes them last longer, but you shouldn't allow them to freeze.