It was running at 60V with a max amp on takeoff of 55 initially but the stalling was happening at high 30's.
*****UPDATE*** Note that this is well above the recommended volts/amps for a MAC! Paul did tell me but some of us need to learn the hard way... The overall results were that the halls were cooked, the windings are cooked but still ok[Further edit: windings are knackered- it still works but gets very hot. New stator will be going in], wiring inside the motor was cooked/melted and the controller got fried after a hall line melted into a phase wire and got 50-60 volts through it (not good for a 5V hall sensing circuit). The good news was that the new grey gears and clutch assembly are all good with the gears able to handle over 3KW. Once repaired, and with a new controller (mine was the older style EB212 which are known to be alot harsher on the motors), I will limit amps and I have no doubt it will be reliable. ***** I've also amended the thread title to more accurately reflect the scenario...
The wires aren't melted, as far as I can see at this stage, the motor itself wasn't that hot and the controller was ok as well.
It's a 320 wind MAC rated for 48V with a 12 FET controller all supplied by Paul.
The motor is now completely cold and still no action whatsoever.
What sort of tests should I be looking at? Continuity on phases, hall sensors, controller.........
The resting draw on the system has increased from .03A to .05A now- not sure what this indicates.










