I'd guess it's mainly personal preference... I use alloy as I want it as light as reasonably possible and well I am not sure I could even find steel rims these days + extra postage weight...nw01 said:My 2 speed is at the post office, should i use an old steel rim thats under a tarp ? I can afford to buy an alloy one.
Ah, nice;d8veh said:P5 is like a damping factor on the battery gauge so that it doesn't go up and down with battery sag. It doesn't change the accuracy. It only makes it a bit laggy.
Unfortunately, I'm not at home at the moment, so I can't check what mine's set to, but there's an instruction on the BMSBattery website under their S-LCD listing.
I'm now visiting the Shanghai Cycle show, so I see Bonnie every day. If anybody has questions, I can relay them.
So still confusing, is it saying for 40v lvc I need P5=8? (8/3.77=2.12) or maybe 7 as this 12s HK lipo is more like 44v, less than 2v sag (is that what the = 1/1.5/2 is? the sag v?) Guess I'll see on monday if 7/8 works, I was trying higher numbers than default 15Note: How to determine the value of the parameter P5 ? The formula is LVC+P5/3.77.
For 24V battery, LVC=20V, P5/3.77=1.
For 36V battery, LVC=30V, P5/3.77=1.5.
For 48V battery, LVC=40V, P5/3.77=2.
Thanks, looks the same as the one I am using, and very vague about how to set P5knutselmaaster said:This was the manual that Bonnie sent me.
It is dated a month ago so I don't know if it applies to your version....
Yeah, I don't have a BMS so thought at least it'd be nice to have the battery guage do something useful, and thought it'd also cut off power when too low.d8veh said:Changing P5 doesn't make much difference. It's not critical. Try different settings to see how your battery display works. It has no effect on the function of the bike.
Good to hear! Do you mean motor heat or controller? After I put mine back together the motor seems much hotter.... Also seems to burn more AH, been pondering doing the atf hack, or thinner lube as I think it is my grease that is too thick. If only opening it wasn't so harddocnjoj said:OK the new controller works fine, and shifts really quickly. Just back from an 18 mile test run and the motor/controller performed flawlessly. They were quite warm as the end of the ride is always a half mile 4% hill. It was about 86 degrees air temp when we went and mostly shaded.
Yay trike and motor.
otherDoc
edit: I was a bit concerned about the heat so tomorrow I will bring an IR thermometer to check.
I think the outside on mine is about 40-50 degrees c after a ride (winter is coming here) and inside temp (What LCD says) is 18-22docnjoj said:Both motor and controller were very warm. I'll check exact temperature today, knowing that the motor temp is higher inside than the outside. Yes I agree that these screw on type motors make opening more difficult. Probably developed to save a few pennies on screws or bolts for the motor covers.
otherDoc
docnjoj said:White wire is connected to controller I guess from motor.. I need power and ground to the external sensor. Where do these go or at least where do they come from? The Ku6X controller has a 3 wire connection for a speed sensor but the Xiongda does not.
otherDoc
If you have the controller open, it's easy to solder a red wire onto a spare 5v pad or on top of the throttle or PAS one. The same with the ground. That way, you can add a 3-wire connector for your speed sensor.docnjoj said:White wire is connected to controller I guess from motor.. I need power and ground to the external sensor. Where do these go or at least where do they come from? The Ku6X controller has a 3 wire connection for a speed sensor but the Xiongda does not.
otherDoc