- Tue Feb 19, 2019 9:20 am
#5107
Guess that's their newest trick. My seller is also offering me a new board. 100% real, no fake and already activated.
An Electric Scooter Community on a Mission to Stamp out Transportation Mediocrity.
Your images aren’t working for meFirstJuicerInTown wrote: ↑Tue Feb 19, 2019 6:01 pmSo here it is - my (nearly) finished project - Lime conversion using extrenal motor controller.
Its not an easy project, it took me about 35h to make + 10h of preparation - disassembling this Lime, learning how everything works, planning etc...
It cost me overall about 25$. I dont know much about electronics, but taught myself something during this project. If you have some time, can solder and use basic tools, then you can do it too.
To make it rainproof and somewhat elegant, i put controller and wire joints in plastic electric can and painted everything matte black.
The most time took me guiding the wires through inside of the pipe, if you dont care about this, you dont mind wires hanging around the pipe, then your project can take half of the time.
Its nearly finished, because i want to put voltometer under the dashboard glass and change this red dual switch to ignition lock. Also, looking for a way to connect a lamp.
Overall, it was totally worth it. I’m planning my second conversion with other model of scooter. If anyone need some help with this type of conversion - feel free to ask
Fixed the images. I tried to connect it to about 5v, but it seems like its too low voltage for my front lamp, the light is nearly visible. It needs about 12v.Jameskay wrote: ↑Tue Feb 19, 2019 8:16 pmFirstJuicerInTown wrote: ↑Tue Feb 19, 2019 6:01 pmSo here it is - my (nearly) finished project - Lime conversion using extrenal motor controller.
Its not an easy project, it took me about 35h to make + 10h of preparation - disassembling this Lime, learning how everything works, planning etc...
It cost me overall about 25$. I dont know much about electronics, but taught myself something during this project. If you have some time, can solder and use basic tools, then you can do it too.
To make it rainproof and somewhat elegant, i put controller and wire joints in plastic electric can and painted everything matte black.
The most time took me guiding the wires through inside of the pipe, if you dont care about this, you dont mind wires hanging around the pipe, then your project can take half of the time.
Its nearly finished, because i want to put voltometer under the dashboard glass and change this red dual switch to ignition lock. Also, looking for a way to connect a lamp.
Overall, it was totally worth it. I’m planning my second conversion with other model of scooter. If anyone need some help with this type of conversion - feel free to ask
Your images aren’t working for me
I got my lamp and tail light to work using a spare 4.3v output on the board but can’t see if you have the same one or not
Charger port and external battery works normally.
Nice job! Im looking at doing this too, just got my bldc controller!FirstJuicerInTown wrote: ↑Wed Feb 20, 2019 1:23 pmCharger port and external battery works normally.
Original throttle works, brake does not work - this controller doesn’t support it.
I know its poor scheme. Batteries are connected to old motherboard by original joints, so i can charge them both through it. But energy is taken indepedently, directly from connectors on motherboard. Also, i dont want to connect booth batteries, so you see double switch on the scheme - firstly i use 1 battery, when its used out i switch to the second one.