Hi everyone, new member here!
I'm looking for advice about a recently acquired scooter if anyone can help.
Firstly, the scooter is dual 1600w motors running from a 60v battery, the battery has 2 outlets to 2 seperate 35 amp controllers.
However there was no power, it suddenly lost any power to the halo throttle control.
I unplugged the controller A to test voltage and all was fine, plugged it back in and a large spark
happens so left it unplugged.
Then just out of interest I put the multimeter on pos and neg from the controller connection to the battery and it is showing a short circuit, it spreads all the way through to the key switch.
My question is.
Can I test out the halo throttle with a direct 60 v supply or will it be supplied on a lower voltage supply?at the moment I want to test other components to make sure there not fried!
And is it common for a controller to short between pos and negative?
Also can't source a 1600w 35 amp controller that runs on 60volts, any ideas of an alternative please?
Thanks in advance, any help appreciated
I'm looking for advice about a recently acquired scooter if anyone can help.
Firstly, the scooter is dual 1600w motors running from a 60v battery, the battery has 2 outlets to 2 seperate 35 amp controllers.
However there was no power, it suddenly lost any power to the halo throttle control.
I unplugged the controller A to test voltage and all was fine, plugged it back in and a large spark

Then just out of interest I put the multimeter on pos and neg from the controller connection to the battery and it is showing a short circuit, it spreads all the way through to the key switch.
My question is.
Can I test out the halo throttle with a direct 60 v supply or will it be supplied on a lower voltage supply?at the moment I want to test other components to make sure there not fried!
And is it common for a controller to short between pos and negative?
Also can't source a 1600w 35 amp controller that runs on 60volts, any ideas of an alternative please?
Thanks in advance, any help appreciated