Sydneyjoey
New Member
- Region
- Australia
This is all I want it too do, how do I set it up here in aus
This is all I want it too do, how do I set it up here in aus
On the bold, this is misinformation and completely untrue.I'm 98% sure that your motor is a 500 Watt motor with a 750 Watt peak.
18 amps × 48 volts is 864 Watts.
My low voltage cutoff on my Reention Dorado battery is apparently 42 volts.
18 amps × 42 volts is 756 Watts.
My fully charged battery is 54.6 volts
18 amps × 54.6 volts is 983 Watts.
A 25 amp controller may overpower/overheat your motor and burn up your motor cable, but you can reduce the maximum power of the KT controller.
So you can select the maximum power to be,..
12.5 amps, 16.7 amps, 18.8 amps, 20.0 amps, 20.8 amps, 21.8 amps, 22.7 amps, or full power of 25 amps.
I guess everyone has different needs/wants, but I'm not sure I understand the benefit of 45Kph on PAS. At that speed, any pedaling you are doing would likely be "ghost pedaling" as the cadence required with the stock gearing is quite high. I can tell you that from experience. I have a Milano with the Das-kit system. Being in Canada, my display lets me set those parameters to 32Kph and 45Kph respectively. When set this way, in PAS6, I got to about 42Kph on flat ground. I think at that speed I was reaching the limit of either the controller (mine is 18 amps) or the RPM of the motor (or maybe it's because I should lose some weight!). I noted that when the Max PAS is set to 45kph, all the other PAS levels are raised proportionly. I didn't like that as I often ride in PAS1 or PAS2 for exercise and the increments were less granular. Currently, I have Max PAS set to 32kph and Power level to ECO. All in all, it works well for me.After doing a little more research I think @Daffyh was right, I got the wrong bike to do this with
My ct6-fb controller max 18a compared to US 22a
My dehawk battery max current output 15a idk what the US one is but I would be higher
Plus the display differences
And I dont even know if the motors are the same
These differences would would make a difference wouldn't they?
Or if I go the US controller I'll get 45kph on PAS with the AUS performance? @PCeBiker
The offroad display can be set too 32kph throttle and 45kph PAS but max speed is 32kph for both
I can do 32kph on the throttle which is perfect but I also want 45kph on PAS but I'm now thinking it will be to expensive to achieve.
Im already $240 deep with the offroad display, i would like too keep it all genuine parts but the cost might outweigh the rewards
It's all maxed at 32 kph.@PCeBiker with the offroad display on your t1000 what is the max PAS speed and Max throttle speed? Is it restricted to 32kph?
And what is you Max speeds with your stock Canadian controller?
My friend @PCeBiker needs to look into just how bike manf's can rate motors at 500/750w. I'll supply one hint. They supply power to a motor rated at 500w with amperage ABOVE that required for 500w, and it's generally done with the same warning I'm talking about above. A VERY common practice among e-bike manf's!! The extra power is available on a reliable basis, but you need to be using your head when pushing the motor hard - like you might do when climbing a LONG hill.
Let us know how it goes I’m keen as mustard too see your results. Projects like this can benefit all of usView attachment 144836View attachment 144837
I can select the maximum power to be,..
12.5 amps,
16.7 amps,
18.8 amps,
20.0 amps,
20.8 amps,
21.8 amps,
22.7 amps,
or full power of 25 amps.
I'm almost positive that all T1000's, T720's, F1000's and F720's have a 750W motor with a 1000W peak.
The F720's and F1000's may have a different gear ratio to compensate for its smaller wheel size?
And all the motors are rebranded MXUS motors.
I am not at all hesitant to set my max power to 22 amps, but like you said, the motor can't handle 22 amps continuously which my KT conversion will allow me to do.
So I'm going to set my power to half and see what it's like and if I've got enough poop to accelerate quickly if I want, as well nice and gentle which is the only reason that I'm going to a KT controller and display.
I'm removing my Das-Kit Controller and Display as well as my cadence sensor/PAS sensor because it is connected directly to the controller with a 3 inch wire, and I don't want any sensors on my bike at all.
I'll delete my speedometer too or just let it read 72 kph for kicks.
I intend to sell everything including the headlight, throttle, PAS sensor and all connectors as a plug and play off-road kit for someone in Australia, New Zealand, or Europe.
I'll bet that a ct6-fb would make my bike go faster because it would think that I have a 20 inch wheel, but I'm done with Das-Kit and I'm not getting the KT controller and display to go faster.
I'm getting it to go slower with more control.
And no PAS sensor. I don't want my bike monitoring me. I want to monitor my bike instead.
Awesome the F1000 controller cover does not look easy to remove. One of my brake sensors played up and stops the whole bike so i just disconnected it. Got a replacement. under warranty but ended up fitting a Shimano unit instead which is a simple bolt on replacement.I will do that.
My controller and 1-5 cable should be here tomorrow.
I still have to wait for my display though, and my bike tools to get my left crank arm off to remove my cadence sensor.
Awesome the F1000 controller cover does not look easy to remove. One of my brake sensors played up and stops the whole bike so i just disconnected it. Got a replacement. under warranty but ended up fitting a Shimano unit instead which is a simple bolt on replacement.
@PCeBiker Any chance you would access to a US C7 display and test the waters for me?
PCeBiker, once your kit is up and running, you'll have some experience to back what you THINK is right at the moment.
Count me as #2 waiting to see your thoughts with ACTUAL results in hand.....
Minor correction ...mine is the L7 Display...the small one.An older H7 display will work for you too.
That's what Fred has.
His bike will go 42.
Das-Kit in Canada just recently reduced the speed to 32.
The older Das-Kit displays would take you to 42-48 kph if you pedaled.