Hello All
I bought for cheap (50$) a bike with an old bionx (Probably PL250 since it is 24v but i didn't find any tags saying the model....
The guy said it would work with a new battery....It turned out the charger was dead and battery drained itself, I revived the battery for testing purpose and it hold charge but no luck making the bike working. The display don't turn on and i don't get voltage at motor pigtail....I checked connectors and no luck.
Even if i make it works, i will end up with a limited power and locked logic so i gave up with that system, looking into making it more standard with an external controller.
I did watch the video where the guy do it and im in the process of doing the same. I was wondering if there is a way to identify and match winding phases to hall sensors to make it run at first try?
-Is there a standard for color code against position on the rotor?
-Can i follow the rotation order ?
-How can i match the first motor phase to the first sensor ? I mean, is it the closer phase to the sensor that match or something else ?
Otherwise i could wait at the end and swap wires until it works but last time i did try that, it burned a fet of the controller. (I had a middrive motor running backward and my first attempt to change rotation sounded bad for a second until the fet shorted...i found how to properly do it by moving phases AND hall wires, i repaired the controller and it worked...)
Would it help when doing this kind of test to put few ohms resistor in serie of each motor leads to limit current? Or the problem is happening internally and it won't decrease the possible shotrting current ? (i'm doing this unloaded with the wheel in the air...)
Do someone know if the PL250 and PL350 use the same motor with just more voltage or, the motor winding is really made bigger for the 350w model ?
My plan is to run a 12a continious 25a peak controller on it with 36 or 48v battery. A 500-600w continious and 1000-1200w peak. (twice the power) The use won't be extended runtime nor heavy but just a lill more torque and speed would be nice.
I bought for cheap (50$) a bike with an old bionx (Probably PL250 since it is 24v but i didn't find any tags saying the model....
The guy said it would work with a new battery....It turned out the charger was dead and battery drained itself, I revived the battery for testing purpose and it hold charge but no luck making the bike working. The display don't turn on and i don't get voltage at motor pigtail....I checked connectors and no luck.
Even if i make it works, i will end up with a limited power and locked logic so i gave up with that system, looking into making it more standard with an external controller.
I did watch the video where the guy do it and im in the process of doing the same. I was wondering if there is a way to identify and match winding phases to hall sensors to make it run at first try?
-Is there a standard for color code against position on the rotor?
-Can i follow the rotation order ?
-How can i match the first motor phase to the first sensor ? I mean, is it the closer phase to the sensor that match or something else ?
Otherwise i could wait at the end and swap wires until it works but last time i did try that, it burned a fet of the controller. (I had a middrive motor running backward and my first attempt to change rotation sounded bad for a second until the fet shorted...i found how to properly do it by moving phases AND hall wires, i repaired the controller and it worked...)
Would it help when doing this kind of test to put few ohms resistor in serie of each motor leads to limit current? Or the problem is happening internally and it won't decrease the possible shotrting current ? (i'm doing this unloaded with the wheel in the air...)
Do someone know if the PL250 and PL350 use the same motor with just more voltage or, the motor winding is really made bigger for the 350w model ?
My plan is to run a 12a continious 25a peak controller on it with 36 or 48v battery. A 500-600w continious and 1000-1200w peak. (twice the power) The use won't be extended runtime nor heavy but just a lill more torque and speed would be nice.