Hi and
to the forum.
Can we assume you have an HBS36R motor
(or HBS36F) with the separate controller? (as you haven't mentioned Magic Pie.)
Not that this is really relevant, but are you sure the battery capacity is 15Ah?
They are normally 16Ah, and I just wondered if GM are now supplying different batteries
(assuming yours is a GM battery).
Now let's take a look at the possible reason for the beeps:
4 beeps are normally produced when the controller switches to "Brake failure" mode, indicating a fault with one of the Power Breaking switches
(brake lever switches) or a short circuit somewhere in the brake switch wiring.
5 beeps has not really been officially documented, but Tom from GM has said:
The problem of 5 beeps is from the low voltage of battery
Unfortunately some users who have experienced 5 beeps, have ended up requiring new controllers.
What to do next:
I would suggest that you
set the "Motor Voltage" on the controller software back to 24V to ensure the motor is not disabled by the Low voltage cut-off function of the controller, and then
unplug the brake switch wiring from the controller and test the motor with the brake wiring disconnected and see what happens.
If you still get 5 beeps, I think it may well be a controller fault, but you will need to email Tom (zhourenli@goldenmotor.com) with a brief description of your fault and ask his advice.
If there are no beeps, and the motor works correctly, try reconnecting in the brake switch wiring and see if it then beeps again when you operate the throttle several times.
If the motor then stops responding and you hear 4 beeps, there will be a fault on one of the brake switches or somewhere on the wiring. The two brake switches are wired in parallel and both should be open circuit when released, check the wires at the connector plug to ensure there are no exposed wires are touching each other.
Please let us know the results of your testing.
Let's hope it's something nice and simple, and that it can be easily sorted.
Alan