- Видео 16
- Просмотров 10 748
LoopEride Personal Electric Transportation
Добавлен 20 окт 2020
Here you will find informative videos about our ebikes, escooters, eATVs, and more. Also, some project videos may occur.
Видео
Electric 16' skiff part. 2
Просмотров 9457 месяцев назад
Almost ready to launch. This is a quick overview of the build.
Electric 16' Skiff part 1
Просмотров 1367 месяцев назад
Here is the donor outboard, a 30HP Johnson and the mock up of mounting components.
Across Kachemak Bay and back on an electric skiff!
Просмотров 165Год назад
I take the E-Nynph out and try to meet my goal of a round trip across the bay. see previous videos for details on the motor, controller, and batteries.
E-Nymph electric skiff part 2
Просмотров 192Год назад
I installed more battery capacity and changed the prop pitch and did another test run in the bay.
Electric outboard conversion on 14' skiff
Просмотров 490Год назад
I removed the power head from an old 9.9 Johnson 2-stroke and installed a 3 kW electric motor. The outboard is mounted on a salvaged 14' aluminum skiff.
Moonbike Demo
Просмотров 380Год назад
I take the Moonbike out for a ride on and off trail and share some impressions. Summary: These are really fun, light, quiet, and no emissions. they go around 25 mph max, are best on a little powder on top of a solid base, or on groomed trails. The build quality is very good, and the Bosch drivetrain is high quality. They are decent on snowmachine trails, but takes a little getting used to the b...
Talaria stock battery BMS bypass and cell inspection. What's the true maximum current???
Просмотров 3,7 тыс.2 года назад
In this video I'll pull the cells out of the battery casing, bypass the BMS, and calculate the true maximum current the pack can safely pull, according to manufacturer specs of the cells. Please like and subscribe! Talaria, snowbike kits, controllers here, shipping to Alaska only: www.looperide.com/atvs/talaria-sting/
Talaria Sting SX Snowbike test ride
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.2 года назад
Edited by YouCut:youcutapp.page.link/BestEditor
Johnson 5.5 conversion part 2
Просмотров 1643 года назад
I installed a meter for volts, amps, and amp hours, tidied up wiring, enclosed the battery pack, and put the face plate from the 2-stroke back in. It's ready for a test run when the weather permits!
Johnson 5.5 conversion part 1
Просмотров 2033 года назад
I removed the two-stroke power head from this old 1950s Johnson 5.5 horsepower and installed an electric motor. I am still in process of getting it ready for testing it in the water but this is a introductory summary to the project.
LoopEride AWD 600 Wolverine (new version available)
Просмотров 594 года назад
LoopEride AWD 600 Wolverine (new version available)
How to quickly tighten mechanical disc brakes
Просмотров 484 года назад
How to quickly tighten mechanical disc brakes
How are you getting the battery pack out of the sealed case it’s pretty tight in there!
How are you getting the battery pack out of the sealed case it’s pretty tight in there!
That is pretty neat, here i am worried about not pulltmore than 2-3 amps on mine. I built a kicker thiugh for trolling so a 1.5kw pack does get me 16 hours.of troll time. I did add cruise controll, just a pot that is wired with a dpdt switch i flip from tiller to pot. Set it and forget it vs holding tiller. Are you monitoring controller temp? Just wondering if its limiting amps because of thermal switch inside.
I was hoping you could let us know if the Talaria run while your charging the battery. I use a gas generator in tow for my DIY ebikes and was hoping I can do the same with the Talaria. I'd like to go to the grocery store and back without having to wait an hour plus just to charge enough to get back home. Some folks think this is dangerous but its similar to using a phone while its being charged. Plus I've tested my 3kw hub ebike with the gas gene' and it was fine for a 6 hour trip without losing much power from the battery.
What voltage are you running at? You probably stated in a previous video but I forgot.
72v - 24 LiFePo4 in series.
A metal boat+water+electricity 🤔🤔🤔Let me know how far you jump, and how loud you yell, when you get your first jolt!😅🤣😂
Awesome project
Can't wait
Nice video.
Not so good cells
2:50 the rating allso depends on how many cells you have in paralell
Yeah, at 2:25 I mention that. 8 in parallel. 14.4X8 = 115.2 :)
For cooling what about attaching heat sinks to motor. Then drill the heat sinks press in the copper tube and cool it. The heat sinks would suck the heat from motor where ever the surface is making contact. I'm gonna do this for next build. Current build I have a 60c thermal switch that closes and turns a fan and works great.
Good idea. I will be adding some ventilation through the motor cover as well.
@@looperidepersonalelectrict7003 the cheap bldc motor I bought thought would have had active cooling via a fan on the shaft. If I get time I may 3d print a fan and mount it. I prefer that over others as it's always working but air cooled has its limits
🎉 interesting, I'm wait for the continued
looks great! working on a build myself right now.
How are people checking voltage/ battery level after bypass. First charge after bypass i got 09 error which is overcharge. Do i need to install external voltmeter?
Hey me again! I carried on with this project, just waiting for the battery, fitted the motor onto the shaft this weekend. Do you happend to know the inside diameter of the waterpipe? I'm looking for tubing for the cooling system and cant find the info anywhere.
Glad you are moving forward with it! Share the details or pics when you get it finished. Anyway I use 3/8 OD copper tubing that fit down into the impeller bushing, but not sure if that will work for you. Good luck.
We're did you get your batteries? Thats the hardest to get I feel.
I robbed them from my electric VW bug that I converted several years ago, haha. They are 160Ah lifepo4 cells. Sometimes you can find some here: batteryhookup.com/
Hi, I was planning to do the exact same electric swap, I even thought about the copper cooling systeme before seeing your video! I have so many questions, is there a way we can have a chat so I don't bump into the same problems you went through?
Main questions are can you share a link to the motor? What is your shaft/prop ratio? What is your RPM Motor? I can't unfortunatelly build my own battery, full blast how long yours lasted? Do you have a link for batteries close to yours?
Hi, @@franklabs3766 here is the motor I used, or very similar. QS motor, 3000w nominal, EM150SP controller.www.aliexpress.us/item/3256805728846198.html?spm=a2g0o.productlist.main.13.4fd79abanTcRpx&algo_pvid=56e26e6d-c2ef-4840-8769-63edcf1738a1&algo_exp_id=56e26e6d-c2ef-4840-8769-63edcf1738a1-6&pdp_npi=4%40dis%21USD%21472.70%21425.43%21%21%21472.70%21%21%402101f49e17044061465024286ebb69%2112000034833275225%21sea%21US%212791305019%21&curPageLogUid=mfKuBAlaKvXj&utparam-url=scene%3Asearch%7Cquery_from%3A
not sure of shaft/prop ration, it was an old Johnson 9.9 2-stroke. Let me know if you have any more questions. You might need to add better cooling, or find a motor with a built in cooling sleeve. Mine still gets hot after a longer run.
@@looperidepersonalelectrict7003 is the cooling coil still works or its rubbish?
@@franklabs3766 It works, and helps, but you might consider adding air circulation to augment it because the cowling doesn't provide for a lot of air flow normally. Depends how long you want to run at heavy load for.
This was great. Im sourcing parts for a 2kw 48v into a 7.5 Evinrude build for smaller ponds here.
I grew up in Seldovia. I used to go to Homer in my 10' zodiac with a 3 horse kicker. I had to lay down across my boat and steer with my feet in order to get on step. and yes I got wet. Oh I miss those days wandering in the little bays and fjords in Katchimak bay. I have watched your other videos leading up to this, very cool. I hope everybody can get around with cheap clean electricity soon. I have looked into buying an electric kicker, way pricey.
How careful do we need to be, what dont we want to touch. Seem like in the video its pretty relaxed as if there was minimal danger. What should I watch out for?
Be very careful! Although 72v DC probably will not give you a shock if your hands are dry, anything over 60v DC is considered dangerous, I think. Wear rubber gloves. If you are careless and let power wires touch, you'll get a lot of sparking, and possibly a fire if the short is maintained for too long. If you're not sure what you're doing, don't attempt this mod.
I'd like to add some more of those LG 21700 cells in front of the rear shock area, behind the main 60V 45Ah battery and use another 180A continuous BMS to link the two packs together for a combined 72V ~ 84V voltage. Interesting that they would balance charge the cells in packs of eight and it would probably have to be the same configuration for the secondary auxiliary battery pack. I'm guessing another 32 LG 21700 cells for a total of 160 combined cells would get me in the 75V 56Ah range for the two battery packs linked together.
1/3 of the rating is the approximate buffer so to speak. I'd never run at max (150A) according to that though. Running about 120A currently. I'll upgrade to 72v if I want more.
Are you having issues with the motor overheating? What do you have the phase amps set to?
@@DirtyFresh Wide open IIRC.
@@buckfiden2988No issues with your motor getting too hot? I’m set at 8kw and 650 phase amps. The KO app motor temp monitor keeps going into the yellow toward the top end of the temp range. I expect it to run hotter but am curious what others have experienced.
@@DirtyFresh Check your bike for drag in the chain or wheels.
Link to the motor model? Also right on seeing this in Homer. I used to live in Kodiak :)
Search for QS motor 138 3000w on Ali Express. I bought from SIA Ecosys. Cheers
Nice work. Have a Johnsson 20hp that I am currently converting. Was thinking of 48v. Should I go to 96v maybe?
Thanks. I think 48v might not be enough. I did that on a little 5.5 and it was OK for a Zodiac but kind of worked it hard to keep on step. 72v might be good, and would save you money compared to a 96v system. Depends on what you're putting it on, and what KW or HP equivalent you want. Good luck!
96 vopts
Is this an MX3 or MX4 battery?
It's got to be an MX3. I wondered the same thing but the MX4 appears to have a 145 amp BMS. Way more punch than the MX3.
If I disconnect just negative terminals on the negative bus bar and leave the battery like that for a couple days will it be ok? Will the bms still be working and mess up the voltage between each cell if I did this? Thanks!
I think that would be ok-I don't think the BMS would be working at that point. The cells would just be at rest, as if you disconnected the battery. But really I'm not sure about that specific case. You could unplug the BMS entirely and then it would certainly not be doing anything... Bypassing the BMS is risky in that you are bypassing a safety feature of the battery in order to get more power, so it's up to you if you want to proceed.
Hi, great video. How long are the bypass cables? Thank you
Damn, that power is impressive! Did you say the voltage is 72V? Then the power is 20kW with 300A? That's incredible!
Yep it's 72v, so a little over 20kw! I'm sure I could prop up even more if I wanted more speed...
@@looperidepersonalelectrict7003 Honestly incredible to squeeze that power out of that 3kW motor. What controller are you using?
@@AntonMakesStuff It's a Votol EM150SP
Great video. I'm a shop out in Monument CO. I was real curious on what cells they used
Do I need to get a new controller when I do this mod or is the Stock controller fine?
Awesome conversion! Did you measure the power at max speed? Must have been quite a lot more than 3000W :) but with good cooling I'm sure it can keep that up.
It was difficult to read the display so I installed a brighter one yesterday. Probably was pulling around 150 amps max, or around 10kw. After the new prop arrives, I'll post an update with more details. The most power draw is getting on step, then maintaining speed uses less power.
Amazing! I'm thinking of doing a 2000w version at 52 volts with my old Sears Ted Williams 5.5 lower unit. I had bought two of them for cheap to make one working one and have a spare lower unit to play with. Thank you for the inspiration!
Great Work! Congrats!
Also how would you calculate the max phase amps?
That depends on the controller not the battery layout, other than max battery amps.
I preordered the rush spec controller which is capable of 1800 phase amps…ko says you can only go up to around 520 so was curious how they obtained this figure..
@@Josho67 I guess that's a question for KO Moto, let me know what they say :)
Can you make a video on how you obtain the 16 series and 8 parallel? Trying to rap my head around how the batteries are hooked up. At first I thought the layers and rows would be the defining factor but still learning haha
The easy way to think of it is with layers and rows equal to the series and parallel amounts, but when trying to make a pack with a certain dimension, it becomes necessary to make a more complicated layout. But is behaves the same way, and is connected the same way throughout the pack, as if it were as you describe. You can search for 18650 battery pack design or similar and find more info about how cells can be connected to make a pack.
Looks like a very good built quality for stock battery
On Low Voltage Cutoff (LVC). If I am reading it correctly, the data sheet says a normal discharge cycle goes down to 2.5v/cell or 40.0v for the pack. The KO Controller has a LVC of 48.0v or 3.0v/cell. The stock Talaria controller has a much more conservative/higher LVC (0% battery), I think it is around 52v. Do you have any ideas of why Talaria has such a high LVC? Is there any reason that one shouldn't use a LVC of 48v ?
If you look at a discharge curve of a lithium 18650 cell, it would make sense. The curve is pretty steep at 2.5 volts, so it doesn't take much more current draw to pull it down below 2.5 which you don't want to do. The amount of extra ride time you'll get by lowering the LVC is pretty minimal, and not worth the risk IMO especially if you're drawing around the max that the cells are rated for. Also, the higher the current you're drawing, the lower the voltage due to sag, and also the less capacity the pack will have. Anyway, 3.25 per cell as the cutoff (52v) wouldn't lose much capacity and would help preserve your pack I think.
Thanks for posting the battery tear down. It is great to finally have some concrete information on the stock Talaria Sting battery and not just some regurgitated stuff with no data to back it up. With the max continuous discharge rate (10-25C) of the Talaria pack at 115A should one expect that running at 140A for a period of time (like what is often recommended on the Interwebs) would cause battery degradation and overheating. There doesn't appear to be any info on what the max burst discharge` rate is and the max amount of time that the burst could safely be sustained. Could you comment on that?
Yes, I would expect that running these cells at a discharge rate over the factory specs for extended amounts of time would overheat and/or shorten the life of the cells. Using a snowbike kit, it's often at WOT so it would be pulling the max amps allowed by the controller. You're correct, there is not a mention of a maximum burst current, that would probably have to be ascertained by testing.
Have you run across a Talaria battery where after you hit the idicator button, it lights up and then leaves the red light on and the bottom green light blinks 8 times, then another 8 times and then shuts off? Battery won't charge and won't turn on the bike.
I haven't encountered that. Did the battery get over discharged?
@@looperidepersonalelectrict7003 Not that I would think. I bypassed it and then tweaked my KO Moto Nano controller settings. Rode a couple times while dialing in the controller. The last ride was about 17 miles and then I parked it. Waited til the next day to recharge. I thought I heard it run for a couple hours. Then I tried to ride the next day and I got Error 08 on the display.
@@tomorrowtactical Not sure. Probably you should follow up with KO Moto. The 08 Charge circuit error could have something to do with the bypass, especially if that was the first charge after the bypass, you should probably double check wiring. You might also check your battery pack voltage as a reference for talking to KO Moto support.
@@looperidepersonalelectrict7003 I don't think its the controller. I was able to use another battery and it runs just fine. I have double and triple checked the wiring. Not seeing anything. What would be the safest way to undo the bypass? That's all I have left to try.
I have a bad news for you. I think your BMS bricked (sofware collapsed inside) I saw a few videos about battery bypassing, and in one of them the guy mentions we can easely brick the BMS because if you pull off the main voltage supply from the BMS or the balancer connectors, it can cause BMS to confuse and after that, will never charge your batteries.
I have the same setup on my Surron stock battery and controller . I use it at my off grid cabin near Tahoe Ca , It is defiantly a lot more fun than the massive loud snowmobile that i had before . I do feel that in deep snow going up hill a battery and controller upgrade would be much better .
I've added a KO Moto controller and a BMS bypass on the battery, will be testing and posting another video soon.
This would be a perfect compliment to the bike if you lived on a snowy mountain with an upgraded battery. I couldn't justify it on my geographical location for hauling the bike for a 10 mile ride. Hope to see you post more!
That's awesome! I was just riding my stock Talaria in the snow and joking with a friend about putting a ski on it.
Excuse me, please, can you explain me how you make the battery pack? I think you have used the 18650 cell? How many? All in series for 48v 25 AMP? THANKS AGAIN A LOT!
Great idea!!! Maybe that’s why these old motors that used to cost $50 are suddenly being sold for more. 😀
Excellent!! I’m hoping that w/ppl sharing experiences & specs that affordable boating can be preserved & in a way that provides a gasoline free option . It’s about getting out on the water & knowledge going to the next generation.
I feel like you want a two-blade, trolling-motor type prop so power-mode 3 actually does something.
Hi, I've found your video from a comment to other video, can you tell me which motor you use? Thanks
Hi. It's called MY1020 48v1800w. If you watch part 1 there is more info.
Also I just uploaded part 3. I've ordered a 72v motor and 3000w controller to try next.
@@looperidepersonalelectrict7003 thanks a lot for reply, I've found the motor, is a very cheap chinese motor. I'm wait the part with the 3kw motor. I've found other video about conversion, but I'm still try to found the motor that it's right for my use. Thanks for your sharing
Hi there, News about 3kw motor? Thanks
@Antonio Stefanelli I was able to get on step and go about 12 or 13 knots. I made a video, for part 4, just haven't had time to upload. Really, I'd say that a slightly bigger motor would be better for maintaining speed, and for not having to run at full power, but getting much bigger than this type of motor adds a fair bit of expense. maybe if the Zodiak were a little smaller this motor would be ideal.
Let me help you build your youtube channel
Hey. That's my bike!