Did he have big lips and was he covered in dark hair, and did his knuckles reach the ground?A friend competed in that many years ago, peed down his leg while riding, ate a lot of bananas.
Did he have big lips and was he covered in dark hair, and did his knuckles reach the ground?A friend competed in that many years ago, peed down his leg while riding, ate a lot of bananas.
It's on the throttle connector, probably next to the red and black wires.Is signal wire one of the 6 on throttle or is it one coming out from control to motor
Thanks. May I ask a basic question . The new battery is smaller than my battery case . Does it matter what I use to pack it inti the case eg. Block of Polystyyrene ?It's on the throttle connector, probably next to the red and black wires.
The only thing is I bought a new throttle thinking it would fix the situation but it's not working just the same so I don't think the actual throttle s at fault so won't it be more something happening between the control box and the motorIt's on the throttle connector, probably next to the red and black wires.
Test it, then you'll know.The only thing is I bought a new throttle thinking it would fix the situation but it's not working just the same so I don't think the actual throttle s at fault so won't it be more something happening between the control box and the motor
Test it, then you'll know.
Do I put multimeter probe on each side of the throttle connector block to test voltage ?Is signal wire one of the 6 on throttle or is it one coming out from control to motor
Just tested . As I expected it works ok because as I told I bought a new throttle and that didn't fix the problem therefore it's not the throttle . I guess something between control box and motor or the actual control box ?? Anyway it's getting put together . I'm not messing with control box . Can live without throttle . Maybe winter may look at itI'm not sure because I don't fully understand what your throttle problem is. you should check the voltage on the signal wire when you twist the throttle. That'll tell you if it's working properly. Should go 1.2v to 3.8v approx.
Yes, the battery when fully charged will show 42 volts, which will decline as you use the content. Eventually at about 32 volts the power will cut out.Sorry I didn't learn electronics so I'm pestering you all. On my 36v 10ah battery if it's at a low level after usage will the multimeter voltage test still show 36v(well actually 37.6) ?
I'm unsure whether the traffic light led battery indicator on my throttle is accurate. After a ride it's down to red led on drive and amber on freewheel. Maybe I need to run it to empty to establish range ?
Gotcha . So I guess I can't relate 42v fully charged And 37v part charged to the battery led indicators . And guess I can't say 42v Is full , 32v is empty ,so 37v Is half empty .. I guess that means I run till it stops to find range .Yes, the battery when fully charged will show 42 volts, which will decline as you use the content. Eventually at about 32 volts the power will cut out.
Battery LED meters aren't accurate, as you've found they read according to whether power is being used or not. Use power and the reading drops.
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There is a relationship between voltage (and therefore the LED readout) and content/range, but it's not very linear. For most of us it's a matter of getting used to what our bikes are capable of and riding within that.Gotcha . So I guess I can't relate 42v fully charged And 37v part charged to the battery led indicators . And guess I can't say 42v Is full , 32v is empty ,so 37v Is half empty .. I guess that means I run till it stops to find range .
When you take power from a battery, the voltage drops a bit (sag). The amount of drop is proportional to the amount of current (power) you take from it. It's a basic law of electricity called Ohm's law, where you get a voltage drop in any conductor proportional to the conductor's resistance, so voltage drop = current x battery internal resistance. Crappy batteries have a high internal resistance, so you see a bigger voltage drop.Sorry I didn't learn electronics so I'm pestering you all. On my 36v 10ah battery if it's at a low level after usage will the multimeter voltage test still show 36v(well actually 37.6) ?
I'm unsure whether the traffic light led battery indicator on my throttle is accurate. After a ride it's down to red led on drive and amber on freewheel. Maybe I need to run it to empty to establish range ?
Yes well this battery being 360 wh it quotes on web about 18 -20 miles range. Not much for you guys but it works for me. I think maybe the led indicator goes to red a bit quickly irrespective of how much juice is left in it . but anyway I've done 10 miles yesterday 4 this afternoon and I'm going out now to see how much more it's got left. Considering the full pelt power guzzling properties of the voilamart , I'll be happy to reach 18 milesWhen you take power from a battery, the voltage drops a bit (sag). The amount of drop is proportional to the amount of current (power) you take from it. It's a basic law of electricity called Ohm's law, where you get a voltage drop in any conductor proportional to the conductor's resistance, so voltage drop = current x battery internal resistance. Crappy batteries have a high internal resistance, so you see a bigger voltage drop.
Another 7 miles tonight total 21 miles so far and still something left in New battery even though led on red last 2 days. Can't see me charging this more than twice a week so hoping degradation will be slow .Yes well this battery being 360 wh it quotes on web about 18 -20 miles range. Not much for you guys but it works for me. I think maybe the led indicator goes to red a bit quickly irrespective of how much juice is left in it . but anyway I've done 10 miles yesterday 4 this afternoon and I'm going out now to see how much more it's got left. Considering the full pelt power guzzling properties of the voilamart , I'll be happy to reach 18 miles
Does that mean that the battery voltage reading after use directly relates to how much is left in it ?Yes, the battery when fully charged will show 42 volts, which will decline as you use the content. Eventually at about 32 volts the power will cut out.
Battery LED meters aren't accurate, as you've found they read according to whether power is being used or not. Use power and the reading drops.
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Not necessarily, the system is not that linear, each LED can mean a different number of miles. Remember that as the voltage falls, so does the performance.Does that mean that the battery voltage reading after use directly relates to how much is left in it ?
Example if I did 21 miles from full (42), and it now shows 35, is that 7/10 of the available power used ?
42-35 =7. That would mean I could get 30 miles in total from one charge .