1.the controller came in the same box. this is the kit that I have. it's from golden motors
http://img03.olx.ro/images_mercadorro/60988502_2_644x461_kit-golden-motor-electric-1000w-pt-biciclete-mtb-fotografii_rev002.jpg
2.i pushed the big red blue yellow wires well together and now the motor doesn't start.
Something is definitely wrong here as GoldenMotor use Yellow,
Green and Blue for the phase wires on all their motors and controllers, a thick
Red wire would be for the battery + connection to the controller.
(Unless you're Red-Green colour-blind like I am )the people who sold it are just importers.. they surely don't know technical stuff.
Unfortunately, if the product is faulty, it is your supplier's duty to rectify the problem
(either a refund or replacement etc.) I suspect that the controller and the wheel may not have been connected correctly
(Phase and/or Hall sensor wires) and the controller
(and possibly the Hall sensors) may have been overloaded and damaged as a result of the incorrect connections.
You can check that the Hall sensors are still working correctly by measuring the voltage on each of the Yellow, Green and Blue wires at the Hall sensor connector while the wheel is turned very slowly by hand with the battery connected and the black meter probe connected to the battery
- connection.
The voltage on each of the three Hall sensor wires should alternate between 0V and 5V as the wheel is slowly turned by hand.
Take a look at
this post and
this video for more details on testing the operation of the Hall sensors.
If the Hall sensors are still working properly and the motor still doesn't run it is probably the controller that has failed.
the motor always clicked when I turned it on. and few days ago when the engine was working a bit.. the wheel spinned at high speed if it was off the ground. but when it was on the ground it gave problems.
i saw that other people have gel batteries.. I have lead-acid. could this be a problem?
10. the voltage shows exactly 51.8v
A high wheel speed under no load which struggles when load is applied could be caused by a mismatched Phase/Hall wire combination.
The type of battery chemistry should not make any difference to your particular problem, with 51.8V available the motor should work
(Assuming you have a 48V controller).
Alan