Puma Motor winding resistance

rhubarb

1 W
Joined
Jul 23, 2007
Messages
52
Location
melbourne, australia
Just hooked up my puma motor to a crystallite controller and it immediately fried the controller :(

Measured the winding resistances which all seem to be about 0.2 ohms. Is this low? Could there be an internal short?

Motor to controller wiring was
Blue : Green,
Green : Yellow
Yellow : Blue
Hall effect wires to same colors
which I believe is correct.

Thanks for any advice!
 
Ahh, I see where your info came from now :roll:
This is the first 20A controller/puma blowout I've heard of...
Since my controller has survived 30A@84v for a long time now, i'm hoping the Puma wont upset it too much! The 408 i was running till now though sadly died of overheating I fear.....due to that damned handbrake mania! (takes rear brake of KMX and curses it!)
 
I'm not sure if the motor wiring is correct. I think Maytag figured it out at one point. The winding resistance is extremely low.

With the controller disconnected, the motor should turn backward with minimal resistance. If a winding was shorted, it would be very hard to turn backwards.
 
Hi Jozzer... I also curse my KMX's rear brake- I had no trouble before I fitted it, but since then I've fried four controllers and mangled a puma.
 
rhubarb said:
Just hooked up my puma motor to a crystallite controller and it immediately fried the controller :(

Measured the winding resistances which all seem to be about 0.2 ohms. Is this low? Could there be an internal short?

Motor to controller wiring was
Blue : Green,
Green : Yellow
Yellow : Blue
Hall effect wires to same colors
which I believe is correct.

Thanks for any advice!

It seems that the color code and phase sequence and phase relationship are not consistant agmonst manufacturors.
What a shame!
 
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