Hi Murray and
to the forum.
Without having the further details of the battery, the program parameters and testing method etc.
Is the 20A current draw at full throttle with the motor loaded, or is the motor running without any significant load being applied to the output shaft?
If the motor is spinning freely above 4,460 rpm, then 20A current draw is likely to be the most it can pull.
According to the
dynamometer test data, to draw 80 Amps from the battery, the motor would have to be loaded sufficiently to prevent its maximum speed from exceeding
4,050 rpm with full throttle applied.
However, if the motor
is being loaded below
4,050 rpm at full throttle and is only pulling 20A, there must be something else causing the low current.
What is the maximum continuous current rating of your battery or
BMS ?
Is the "58V" battery voltage nominal or measured?
If the "58V" is the measured voltage, make sure you have the
Nominal battery voltage (V) set to
48 not 60.
Make sure that the
Rated phase current (A) is still set to
210.
If the 0.9V - 3.9V adjustment of the throttle voltage was not done while it was powered by
and connected to the controller, the actual voltages could well be different with the controller connected.
Alan