The lead for the light has an output of 6-9 volts.That light says 6V-36V. Not sure it would work with 48V.
The lead for the light has an output of 6-9 volts.That light says 6V-36V. Not sure it would work with 48V.
Thanks for your answer, however I don't think the light connector of the ncm will provide 48v, it will be in the range of 6-12That light says 6V-36V. Not sure it would work with 48V.
Think again. I just measured the output on my Julet connector and got 50 Volts.Thanks for your answer, however I don't think the light connector of the ncm will provide 48v, it will be in the range of 6-12
The front light Julet connector on the Moscow Plus is hardwired to the battery leads at the frame mounted battery connector. It runs at full battery voltage.Think again. I just measured the output on my Julet connector and got 50 Volts.
The power comes on with the battery switch but yes, I believe the lights have their own 'On/Off' switch.Very useful info, thanks!
Does this mean that the light must have its own switch to on/off the light, right? Other way it would be always on.
And will the light be ok if receiving a range of Voltage between 44v and 54v?
I personally can not recommend this headlight. I installed it last year and had to repair it twice after the lead (which seems too short) ripped off the circuit board. It doesn't even have a cable gland to secure the cable to the outer body of the headlight. Both times the cable shorted out and made a 'pop' noise. The leds that indicate battery status stopped working until I restarted the battery switch.View attachment 49098
View attachment 49099
Where to buy:
Spanninga Kendo Universal Headlight | Leon Cycle
Spanninga Kendo Universal Headlight Powered by Leon Cycle. Shop now and get free shipping on all orders.www.leoncycle.com
Front Bike Light SPANNINGA KENDO+ 48V XE Version
Front Bike Light SPANNINGA KENDO+ 48V XE Versionwww.leoncycle.com.au
Install instructions
How are you powering the lights? Main battery? Separate battery? Other?New upgrades to my ebike.
I use the main battery, i connected the headlight directly to the battery and i use a power switch.Watch this trade, i put there many new upgrades.How are you powering the lights? Main battery? Separate battery? Other?
I use the main battery, i connected the headlight directly to the battery and i use a power switch.Watch this trade, i put there many new upgrades.
Ncm Moscow plus throttle
Thank you for the reply Moscow29 I already have the 48V 16AH battery as standard being plus model what is the amp on the stand controller if i may ask, can you send a link to the 15amp controller please. https://www.leoncycle.com.au/controller-das-kit-ct5-i5 Is this the correct one ? That's...electricbikereview.com
FYI...this is different on my bike (and I think on most NCM bikes). On mine the headlight is connected directly to the battery via a round 2-pin HiGo connector. ..Not thru the display. The light is turned on/off by a switch on the light itself, not thru the display. Not as good as the T1000 setup. It'll be interesting to see if your off-road display kit has a connector for the headlight and the ability to turn it on/off thru the display.My Das-Kit C7 uses a 3 pin Julet/Higo connector.
The Higo/male is going to the headlight.
View attachment 142038View attachment 142039View attachment 142040View attachment 142041
I found this on ebay,..
FYI...this is different on my bike (and I think on most NCM bikes). On mine the headlight is connected directly to the battery via a round 2-pin HiGo connector. ..Not thru the display. The light is turned on/off by a switch on the light itself, not thru the display. Not as good as the T1000 setup. It'll be interesting to see if your off-road display kit has a connector for the headlight and the ability to turn it on/off thru the display.
,.. It'll be interesting to see if your off-road display kit has a connector for the headlight and the ability to turn it on/off thru the display.
Looks like the T1000 has a few different connectors? I guess you'll have to see what you get when the off-road display arrives. Yes, the way my light works it runs directly off the battery at 48V and the switch is on the light itself. I thought it was a crappy light so now have handlebar lights which are powered by rechargeable batteries. I don't use the lights much either as I'm not that fond of night riding.Ah crap.
Looks like I might have do some cutting/splicing and soldering.
Do you know if your light runs off 48 volts?
I might just delete my headlight and add a little light to my handlebars.
I don't intend to ride at night and just want to be legal if I end up in the dark.