- Joined
- Aug 7, 2020
- Messages
- 56
Hey all,
So, I routinely push the limits of my leafbike 1500w with FF, running a YKZ7280-JA bluetooth controller, 80a batt, 230a phase (usually tuned down a bit to more like 60a batt, 180a phase, but sometimes not). While I try to be careful, and frequently test motor temperature by hand on the outside cover, and take breaks to cool down when needed, but this is obviously not the most reliable method and I'd sure like to be able to monitor in real time and with accuracy.
Unfortunately, my yuyangking controller does not appear to have any way to monitor motor temperature, only controller temerature (controller is big overkill for this motor and it never so much as rises in temp unless it's from direct sunlight). My leafbike motor does have the 100k ohm thermistor, so I figure there must be some way of just measuring it directly through a simple accessory device (short of stopping and using my multimeter every time I want to check). I know it is simply measuring resistance and comparing that to known values, but that didn't help me find any solutions, unfortunately.
Any ideas from those more experienced than I?
Thanks!
Curtis
So, I routinely push the limits of my leafbike 1500w with FF, running a YKZ7280-JA bluetooth controller, 80a batt, 230a phase (usually tuned down a bit to more like 60a batt, 180a phase, but sometimes not). While I try to be careful, and frequently test motor temperature by hand on the outside cover, and take breaks to cool down when needed, but this is obviously not the most reliable method and I'd sure like to be able to monitor in real time and with accuracy.
Unfortunately, my yuyangking controller does not appear to have any way to monitor motor temperature, only controller temerature (controller is big overkill for this motor and it never so much as rises in temp unless it's from direct sunlight). My leafbike motor does have the 100k ohm thermistor, so I figure there must be some way of just measuring it directly through a simple accessory device (short of stopping and using my multimeter every time I want to check). I know it is simply measuring resistance and comparing that to known values, but that didn't help me find any solutions, unfortunately.
Any ideas from those more experienced than I?
Thanks!
Curtis