Controler Mod on Veloteq

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User offline. Last seen 33 weeks 3 days ago. Offline
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Ok I finally took the big step and did my own controller mod here are the pics form the deed it was actually pretty easy. As I have not seen anybody do a Veloteq yet. Ok the first pic is the controller
the second pic is the shunt I made
third is the controller before mod
forth is the extra shunt added



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Re: Controler Mod on Veloteq

Nice torque mod, see you in the message bases.

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Ken Finch

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Re: Controler Mod on Veloteq

Well yesterday I removed my shunt mod. Wow you can really feel the loss of torque, range has been increased by a long shot, but my Condor just crawls up to speed compared to how it was with the shunt mod.

Now I know I cannot have the same torque and the increased range at the same time. But here is what I am going to figure out and implement soon. A switchable torque mod. This means I will connect two wires to the bottom of the controller board to the terminals of the shunt resistor and run them to the outside of the controller. Then I will connect a switch and correct resistor to those wires. I will mount the switch under the seat in the seat bucket so the switch will stay dry. That way I can switch the torque on or off depending on my trips. If I am just commuting to work then I can turn on the torque mod and have the increased torque at the expense of range. When I am going longer distances then I can turn off the torque mod to get less torque but increased range.

What does everybody think of this mod?

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Ken Finch

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Re: Controler Mod on Veloteq

Hee hee, you could just twist the throttle less (but it's against human nature to do that). One way to develop appreciation of how much the motor is helping even when it feels like it is crawling is do ride in tandem with a bike to see how hard the other guy has to work to keep up.

My scoot has "surplus" switches on the handlebars that could be pressed into service as a "boost switch" A momentary switch would ensure that you weren't using the boost all the time... You could rig it with a relay to the resistance, or perhaps the resistance of a small gauge wire up to the handlebars and back would be equal to that shunt wire.

Mark

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