Search results

Both tests are carried out with no power and is a test of wiring/controller shorting out or damaged motor wheel internals. If you motor utilises a Julet multipin motor connector then it will be compatible with most controller kits.

It's already been mentioned the PAS operation is designed/programmed so that a signal is received via rotation of a magnet/s passing a sensor , replacing with an on off switch won't work. Affectively the throttle is an on/off switch and gives in the whole no power or max power, you can try to...

Does all seem good mean you have tried PAS and it is working ok ?

Yes don't go down the D/D power bike road unless you live in the flat Fenland area. They are ideally suited for high speed flat riding and not the start stop of commuting. If you were to run out of battery then you will be pushing the bike and not riding it, a geared lighter hub is rideable in...

Could be something in the hub, planet gears , clutch failure or controller failure. For controller failure. Before you disconnect the controller from the motor wheel, try turning the motor wheel by hand forward and backward. If any hard resistance is felt or wheel fails to turn easily then...

Just be careful you don't spatter or drip solder on to the pcb, use a bit of folded tissue under the wires to catch any excess solder.

Can you tell under what circumstance sit packed up or if there was any notice before hand that something was wrong > Likely hood is the hub motor is fine they don't often go wrong unless you abuse them by overvolting or applying to much current/power. For about £100 - 120you can buy a nice KT...

I wonder who that might be in London. Maybe they have their own guy or an arrangement with someone Like Jimmy ?

Not Daniel but Neal. No you have to source connectors to match, find other types Male/Female or solder wires direct.

The hard case I believe has a side panel that is screwed on so you should be able to access the switch to change it. Contact EM3EV first and see if they can pop a replacement switch in the post for you then solder/swap it over.

Your PAS should have come with or the product page should have a wire/pin out sequence, a link to were you got it maybe. If not then Yellow or Black is used as Gnd, so Yellow to G /Black. Red to TH Red/+5v you can check the TH out put with a meter for 4.5 - 5v. Blue is Signal/White Z. Two...

All controllers come preconnected so if anything is not the same you have to change the odd connector or solder the wires directly once you know the wire order sequence is correct.

The main P & C settings are all the same so nothing to do with brakes.

If it uses a an internal hub sensor and this is the problem, then the controller will have the speed sensor wire. For about a tenner or less you can simply add an external sensor and spoke magnet to see if it works. Fix the sensor and magnet in place wire the Black or Gnd wire to any Gnd from...

You probably mean Danny's daycare. And if you like that try this thread without the little one, no manikins were hurt or injured during filming. https://www.pedelecs.co.uk/forum/threads/small-day-ride-off-road-may-not-be-me-riding.25806/

Looks like the speed signal /hall is Brown in the blog, so guess your Orange one is the new Brown that would wire to the White of the KT. For after market combos the KT's and LCD3 are a hard act to beat generally. Luishi are another good set up but these are OEM only and you will not often find...

Not going to be easy with such a small bike, whether these may work ? https://www.planetx.co.uk/i/q/HBHUBOOM/humpert-ergotec-boomerang-handlebar

Hard or soft case ?

The three thick and thin G,Y & B are the 6 wires that sync the hub or a mid drive to work correctly, in all there are 36 combo's and only a few (3 or 4 ) will work correctly. KT controllers don't have learn wires so the process is a bit more involved if the motor runs rough when the wires are...

Bigstone lcd's can allow derestriction but only if the controllers software allows it. Lcd's are just a means to access hidden settings in the programming.