To add a bit of context...
The PAS sensor is a hall sensor type device. This particular model is a "unipole" digital sensor that changes states when a certain polarity passes the sensor. This happens only during the time that an individual PAS sensor ring
magnet passes close by the sensor. Often noted by some models with a red LED indicator on the housing. This ring with magnets can be internal to the sensor package or a separate plate.
When the hall sensor changes state, it's solid-state contacts short the signal wire to ground. Causing the electronic 3-volt signal provided by the controller to go to 0vdc, known in electronic terms to "go LOW". This is what the electronics of the controller, is looking for... the rapid on/off/on cycling of the PAS hall sensor signal as it passes the magnets in the ring. This verifies the crank is being turned, and in the correct direction so the motor is allowed to produce power.
- red (positive) to black --> + 4,23 V
- red (positive) to blu --> +4,23 V
- blu (signal) to black --> 0 V (black and blu are shorted togheter)
is it normal that on the PAS sensor I have blu and black shorted?
thank you for the response
Guido
So the answer to your direct question would be... yes, it's possible they are shorted. But what remains is for when, and why it isn't changing state.
On my pedelec connector I have a reading of ~3V between the Black and Yellow wires...
Depending on how you're testing.
I would first look to see if the controller is putting out the ~3vdc signal output on the sensor wire with-out the PAS sensor connected. (BLACK to YELLOW)
Then perhaps using a separate magnet with the sensor installed, pass by closely both polarities one at a time to see if you can get the state to change.
This may indicate the direction in which to pursue.
Regards,
T.C.