GoldenMotor.com Forum

General Category => General Discussions => Topic started by: i95matra on February 14, 2010, 05:09:14 AM

Title: Kelly controller with GM hub motor
Post by: i95matra on February 14, 2010, 05:09:14 AM
Hi,

I recently bought a Kelly controller KBS-model. It doesn't work with any of my GM motors (36/500 and 48/1000), they are silent. The motor doesn't even 'jerk' as it normally does when you accidently swap a hall or motor phase lead. 

The controller has a LED error communication system which is working (I can provoce an error code) that doesn't report any errors. I suspect this might be an issue of hall effect sensor compatibility?

Does anyone have experience running their GM with a Kelly controller?

Many thanks/Mattias
Title: Re: Kelly controller with GM hub motor
Post by: Hardcore on February 14, 2010, 12:37:53 PM
well there is one other member of this forum who tried a different controller, maybe you could send a message to him =  SilverSurfer
Title: Re: Kelly controller with GM hub motor
Post by: i95matra on February 16, 2010, 02:38:49 PM
Is there actually anyone out there who runs a GM e-bike hubmotor with a Kelly? Let's hear some success stories, for the sake of encouragement.
Title: Re: Kelly controller with GM hub motor
Post by: Hardcore on February 16, 2010, 07:01:23 PM
i don't think so otherwise I would have known it because I read all the topics in the past 11 months. so good luck searching
Title: Re: Kelly controller with GM hub motor
Post by: jvr on August 11, 2012, 11:38:50 AM
Buyed a Kelly KBS72121 today (2012/08/11)!

Don't know how to connect the phase wires to my HBS-48...

The Kelly has no "learn mode"...

Have to try all 36 possibilities... Uggg...
Title: Re: Kelly controller with GM hub motor
Post by: jvr on September 16, 2013, 04:17:51 PM
I had only to cross the yellow and green power- and hall-wires!

KBS72121 / HBS-48

Speed now:  80 km/h (no load)
Title: Re: Kelly controller with GM hub motor
Post by: Andrew on September 18, 2013, 06:44:41 AM
Here you go.  Combinations...... Print out and tick n cross off as you go...  http://www24.brinkster.com/lyen/product/controller/Sensored_Combination_Worksheet_V2.htm (http://www24.brinkster.com/lyen/product/controller/Sensored_Combination_Worksheet_V2.htm)

A cycle analyst or a cheap chinese watt meter would come in handy so when you twist the throttle(lightly) with no load you can measure the Amps.You want to get a reading of maybe 3.5 or under if possible and of course the motor needs to sound smooth and quite, not rough and loud.
Please anyone correct me if I am wrong!

You probably know this, but I hope the combination list is helpful.

Andrew