arcticfly
100 W
So I could get a simple throttle of any kind exept a resistor throttle?
arcticfly said:So I could get a simple throttle of any kind exept a resistor throttle?
Kepler said:Yes, thais correct. Only trap is that some after market throttles have a different pin out to the stock Crystalite throttle. Even color coding of the wiring changes from throttle to throttle. However, typical color coding is is +5V red, Signal out, green, and common black.
Easiest thing is to just buy a Cystalite throttle and know the pinouts are correct.
If you want to test the throttle and work out the correct pinout, get one of these.http://em3ev.com/store/index.php?route=product/product&path=41&product_id=87 Must have tool for the DIY ebiker.
Rix said:proper159 said:Well I'm learning about all of the nuances of high mileage rides. Yesterday I got my tires rotated and the mechanic was fine tuning the chain tension with the back screw which is parallel to the chain. It fell out on my second part of my ride today and the other one was loose. Glad I had a wrench with me. I assume this part is specific to Stealth or can I put another type screw in there?[attachment=-1]uploadfromtaptalk1397329446314.jpg[/attachment]
No your screw didn't fall off, your post broke with the nut attached. That post is welded onto the axle torque block. Get a hold of Stealth, they will send you a new one. I call it the "Axle Block Torque arm" but the ours friend down under just call it a torque arm. Tell Stealth that and they will know what you are talking about. Its fairly important piece of hardware. Because we are limited how tight we can tighten the axle nuts, the function of the torque block is critical for not allowing your axle to slide forward under acceleration in bumpy conditions, the chain keeps it from sliding backwards during braking.
Rick
proper159 said:About to order the pair from Stealth...pretty pricey $100 for the set but I guess I need them.
arcticfly said:Was out on a test ride. Set the CA to factory settings. When I turn the throttle to max it start accelerating but then it cuts back and goes to a lower setting. I try a few times and see that the CA reads Ampere to about 80 when it cuts back. I have set the max A to 60. What could this be?
Theodore Voltaire said:proper159 said:About to order the pair from Stealth...pretty pricey $100 for the set but I guess I need them.
Wow a hundred bucks. That's crap. Just buy some M6 bolts and have them welded onto the plate, and call it good. They're really just chain adjusters, once the axle is tightened they really don't do anything.
Allex said:Stealth has Actually tripple safeties for the axle.
First one clamps on the Axle itself,
Second, you slide the wheel with that clamp to the dropouts. Dropouts then hold the clamp and the axle in place and keeps them from rotating.
Third, you add the axle-chain-tensioners.
Voltaire is right, you can use your old, broken one and weld new thread on it, saving 100 Bucks.
proper159 said:Rix said:proper159 said:Well I'm learning about all of the nuances of high mileage rides. Yesterday I got my tires rotated and the mechanic was fine tuning the chain tension with the back screw which is parallel to the chain. It fell out on my second part of my ride today and the other one was loose. Glad I had a wrench with me. I assume this part is specific to Stealth or can I put another type screw in there?[attachment=-1]uploadfromtaptalk1397329446314.jpg[/attachment]
No your screw didn't fall off, your post broke with the nut attached. That post is welded onto the axle torque block. Get a hold of Stealth, they will send you a new one. I call it the "Axle Block Torque arm" but the ours friend down under just call it a torque arm. Tell Stealth that and they will know what you are talking about. Its fairly important piece of hardware. Because we are limited how tight we can tighten the axle nuts, the function of the torque block is critical for not allowing your axle to slide forward under acceleration in bumpy conditions, the chain keeps it from sliding backwards during braking.
Rick
About to order the pair from Stealth...pretty pricey $100 for the set but I guess I need them.
proper159 said:Yeah lost one of the screws including plates. I'll see if the axel moves at all on my ride to downtown today. There is a section where there are 20 stop signs and it's stop and go every 100 m. A lot of torque every time I regen brake.
Theodore Voltaire said:proper159 said:Yeah lost one of the screws including plates. I'll see if the axel moves at all on my ride to downtown today. There is a section where there are 20 stop signs and it's stop and go every 100 m. A lot of torque every time I regen brake.
If you lost one of the plates that's different. That means the axle bolt had to fall off too. The plate is referred to as a torque arm, like Rick said. If you lost one you'll have to get a new one. Don't try to ride without it, or you could end up ruining your swing arm.
Don't ever take your bike back to that shop, they cause more trouble than they're worth.
Rix said:proper159 said:Rix said:proper159 said:Well I'm learning about all of the nuances of high mileage rides. Yesterday I got my tires rotated and the mechanic was fine tuning the chain tension with the back screw which is parallel to the chain. It fell out on my second part of my ride today and the other one was loose. Glad I had a wrench with me. I assume this part is specific to Stealth or can I put another type screw in there?[attachment=-1]uploadfromtaptalk1397329446314.jpg[/attachment]
No your screw didn't fall off, your post broke with the nut attached. That post is welded onto the axle torque block. Get a hold of Stealth, they will send you a new one. I call it the "Axle Block Torque arm" but the ours friend down under just call it a torque arm. Tell Stealth that and they will know what you are talking about. Its fairly important piece of hardware. Because we are limited how tight we can tighten the axle nuts, the function of the torque block is critical for not allowing your axle to slide forward under acceleration in bumpy conditions, the chain keeps it from sliding backwards during braking.
Rick
About to order the pair from Stealth...pretty pricey $100 for the set but I guess I need them.
That does not sound right. About a year ago, I ordered mine and the new pinch torque arm from Stealth and if I remember correctly, I think I paid 65 bucks for all including air shipping from Australia. I did order other parts as well, brake pads for the Gators, stuff like that. Is it 100 bucks with expidited shipping? I know from experience that shipping from over seas to the US can cost much more than the parts price. For example, my 162mm axle form Crystalyte, 30 bucks for the part, 40 for shipping. Same with some chargers and other stuff I am looking at.
thanks for explaining . just to clarify its like a bmx axle position / chain tensioner, a clamping torque arm/dropout and then the axle nut? sounds like im missing something.Allex said:Stealth has Actually tripple safeties for the axle.
First one clamps on the Axle itself,
Second, you slide the wheel with that clamp to the dropouts. Dropouts then hold the clamp and the axle in place and keeps them from rotating.
Third, you add the axle-chain-tensioners.
.
Allex said:What wh/km shows CA? This value should be around 27-37wh/km But it is impossible to tell really, because it all depends on your driving and the terrain.
What peak Amps do you see at WOT? I'm asking because you get over 18Ah when your battery dies. You should see less. Your CA probably have wrong shunt value and you need to tune that in. Otherwise your readings will be totally off.
Pendragon, I let Rix or someone else explain more detailed this![]()