Rassy said:jkbrigman wrote:
I saw somewhere on the forum where a slight nudge backwards on the pedals when you stop pedaling to shift will also shut off the BBS02 motor, i.e. cancel the PAS overrun. I tried this and it works great. No need to wait to shift or install special switches, etc.One thing to know about the BBS02: There have been folks using it who indicate it has an odd problem when shifting, that you have to cut power and wait a split second before you shift. There are various threads here on E-S that talk about this and there is information and a diagram for a switch you can add that helps this issue.
finnen said:I forgot to say, I did have one issue. The bafang doesn't fit the babboe curve straight away. I had to take the angle grinder to a tab under the bottom braket. A little unnerving to do on a brand new 1700 euro bike, but what to do![]()
Agreed, except that you can't reprogram the 36v to 48v. Buy the 750w and downturn if needed. Same efficiency as genuine 48v500w.WoodlandHills said:Buy as much power and battery as you can afford..... You can always go light on the throttle on a higher v system. If it is cheaper, buy the 36v BBS02 and just reprogram for 48 or 52 then put the leftover money into more battery. It all looks the same from the outside if legalities are an issue where you live.....![]()
To be honest, looking at the specs, they are both capable of powering the BBS02 at it's max rated 25 amps. They are both very similar in capacity, so will last the same too.rurbano said:One last question....
I'll buy from ecplise bikes as you recommended, it's the best deal i found so far.
My question now is, which battery 13S4P29E or 13S4P 30Q?
They look very simmilar :
http://eclipsebikes.com/116ah-lithium-frame-battery-samsung-cells-p-1105.html
http://eclipsebikes.com/12ah-lithium-frame-battery-samsung-cells-p-1121.html
They have more or less the same Wh and weight, but which one will last longer? Is it worth the extra 50£?
Thanks in advance.
Rui
Good extra info tomjasztomjasz said:Those cases are very popular but have no off on switch or USB port. Nope. I'll stick with the Dolphin. I think it's a more robust case and has a steel mounting bracket, not plastic like the Hailong case.
For some application the Dolphin is too tall and the Hailong will be the best fit. The plastic base it quite robust. Old guys like heavy metal! :wink:alfantastic said:Good extra info tomjasztomjasz said:Those cases are very popular but have no off on switch or USB port. Nope. I'll stick with the Dolphin. I think it's a more robust case and has a steel mounting bracket, not plastic like the Hailong case.![]()
Not sure the lack of USB or On/Off switch would be a deal breaker for me, but might be for some prospective buyer.
I really wouldn't worry about it. The Bafang will never continuously draw 25 amps for any great period of time.rurbano said:Thank you all!
The bike will be manly used for commuting, a bit of off-road but never on single tracks.
My main question is: are samsung cells Q30 better than 29E?
It seems that they (30Q) are more recent, and can take a lilte more energy.
But what about the discharge rate (C) i couldn't clarify that. From what i read in this forum one should not discharge a battery at a too fast rate because it will reduce battery life.
Although eclipse bikes show that both can handle 25-30 A continuosly i was wondering if one of them would be better i.e. the optimal discharge rate would be close to 20-25A on a 13S4P battery and therefore have a longer life.
These are the data sheets for both cells, but I couldn't figure out an answer to my question....
29E - http://lygte-info.dk/review/batteries2012/Samsung%20INR18650-29E%202900mAh%20%28Blue%29%20UK.html
30Q - https://www.imrbatteries.com/content/samsung_INR18650-30Q.pdf
Thank you for the recommendations.
Best regards
Rui
emilx said:hi guys
I am trying to find out a few informations regarding this kit, but a quick search in the 170+ pages of this thread did not give useful any results.
I admit I only used a friends BBS02 for a brief moment, but I realised a few shortcomings:
- the LCD does not have the power output indication. Is there any LCD able to display the instantaneous power output?
- the controller has a power supply current measurement rather than the phase one. that means it does not take into account current multiplication in the phases. It absorbed 20+ amps at O rpm... in real money that means probably means 200A in motor phase.. unless you run close to max rpm you most likely end up saturating the poor coils ans getting extremely poor efficiency. No wonder they made it that heavy.. lots of energy wasted.. . A simple test showed 3x energy consumption at the same speeds if the high gears were used (low motor rpms). Has anyone found a way to mitigate this huge design flaw?
I personally use a simple kunteng+q100 controller, and it seems years away more advanced than what Bafang has.. are we that desperate for a BB motor, to settle for such a poor design?hi guys
Leebolectric said:The "c963" display shows watts used.