How many cables come out of the LCD?? If there are more than 1, I need pictures of both connectors when you unplug them. If that's the only one, let me know.
How many cables come out of the LCD?? If there are more than 1, I need pictures of both connectors when you unplug them. If that's the only one, let me know.
How many cables come out of the LCD?? If there are more than 1, I need pictures of both connectors when you unplug them. If that's the only one, let me know.
LCD connects to a splitter cable that has the brake cutoffs and throttle on the same splitter. The splitter cable that connects directly to the controller has 10 pins in it.
I have an old class 2 display from my original CC and see the same 5 pins setup as is on the LCD display. I cut open the class 2 display and its 5 wires. Blue, green, yellow, black, and red.
I don't know why Juiced used a different connector in that configuration (it's a threaded type rather than a push on type that every other Bafang LCD display comes in). The main thing is that it has 5 pins the same as the standard higo connector. They are just in a different configuration. Unfortunately and because I don't have a juiced bike, as such I could not tell you what pin corresponds with which one without hooking a scope and seeing the signals. So unless you find a connector adapter (one that converts that 5 pin threaded type to a 5 pin green push on type) OR find the corresponding signals and make one yourself, I'm afraid I can't help further. Maybe someone else can chime in about that specific connector.
LCD connects to a splitter cable that has the brake cutoffs and throttle on the same splitter. The splitter cable that connects directly to the controller has 10 pins in it.
I have an old class 2 display from my original CC and see the same 5 pins setup as is on the LCD display. I cut open the class 2 display and its 5 wires. Blue, green, yellow, black, and red.
I don't know why Juiced used a different connector in that configuration (it's a threaded type rather than a push on type that every other Bafang LCD display comes in). The main thing is that it has 5 pins the same as the standard higo connector. They are just in a different configuration. Unfortunately and because I don't have a juiced bike, as such I could not tell you what pin corresponds with which one without hooking a scope and seeing the signals. So unless you find a connector adapter (one that converts that 5 pin threaded type to a 5 pin green push on type) OR find the corresponding signals and make one yourself, I'm afraid I can't help further. Maybe someone else can chime in about that specific connector.
I believe the difference between the 2018 and 2019 models for the RCS is that the 2019 is modeled similar to the CCX in that it has a 25 amp peak motor controller (rather than a 20 amp peak), 2 additional PAS modes which are 0 (no assist but bike is on) and R (allows the motor to assist beyond the 28 mph limit for off road use, must be manually inputted).
I really enjoy both features. The RCS is super powerful and in my opinion easy to ride without assist. I appreciate that if I’m riding in a heavy pedestrian area I can ride it with no assist and as soon as it clears move up.
The R mode is just super fun if you’re into speed because as the article states and Tora’s video on the CCX demonstrates with R mode, it’s easy to maintain 33-34 mph. The extra 5 amp peak from the motor controller is what I believe helps the motor generate that much power.