Hi Majo and
to the forum.
It sounds like your controller is currently programmed for a boat type throttle, which has a central Neutral position
(Reverse - Neutral - Forwards). This would cause the 14 beep error code if the throttle was not in the expected central position
(for a boat type throttle) when the controller is powered up.
You will need to use the PI-400/VEC USB programming cable and PI-800 programming software to change the
Throttle mode selection setting from
0:Hyperbola to
1:Linear.
I would also change the
Speed throttle type setting from
1:Potentiometer throttle back to
0:Hall effect throttle as this should work with most throttle types.
I found out over the weekend what the culprit was: simply setting the throttle type in my settings to 'potentiometer throttle' causes the controller to emit an undocumented error code that the Goldenmotor people interpreted as internal controller damage that needed me sending in the controller, "entirely at my own cost " (up to $400). Setting it back to HAL effect throttle appeared to magically repair the internal damage and everything worked as before (saving me the $400). Everything is working fine now. I am now using a potentiometer with HALL effect as setting, but hey, all the controller input is really interested in is a voltage
To confirm that you have changed the parameters, I suggest that you try reading the parameters from the controller after you have altered and saved them to ensure they were saved correctly as the program icons are a bit ambiguous:
Make sure your USB programming cable has been unplugged from the controller before powering the controller up as I seem to recall it can sometimes remain in programming mode and will not operate the motor.
If your throttle is definitely a potentiometer type, you may need to add some resistors to the throttle wiring as shown below:
Suitable value resistors are required to ensure that the throttle signal voltage remains within the expected range (0.7~3.5V) to prevent a 12 beep error code
(indicating that the throttle signal voltage is either too high or too low).
If you're using a 5,000 Ohm potentiometer, you will need to use lower value resistors
(try 1,000 Ohm and 750 Ohm).
Alan