electric bikes 1000w image

Chris N
I dont necessarily mean just on the electric motor, it can be with assistance of biking as well
Answer
yes there is 1000w hub motor can manage that speed, however here in Britain 250w and 15mph is the legal limit. But ive been past a few police and they just smile as i tear by :) so you may want to check the law before you buy one
here's a kit from ebay
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/1000W-Hub-Motor-48V-10AH-Lithium-Ion-Electric-Bike-kit-/390314647262?pt=Cycling_Parts_Accessories&hash=item5ae090dede#ht_9537wt_1139
that the exact model i have on my uni project
yes there is 1000w hub motor can manage that speed, however here in Britain 250w and 15mph is the legal limit. But ive been past a few police and they just smile as i tear by :) so you may want to check the law before you buy one
here's a kit from ebay
http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/1000W-Hub-Motor-48V-10AH-Lithium-Ion-Electric-Bike-kit-/390314647262?pt=Cycling_Parts_Accessories&hash=item5ae090dede#ht_9537wt_1139
that the exact model i have on my uni project
48 volt 1000w electric bike kit controller burned?

hemas11
i moved the batteries a little then saw a spark ,the fuse got burned so i replaced it then when i turn the switch to the on position and it burned instantly, re checked wires and batteries connections and everything was good then replaced the fuse again but this time the controller burned when i turned on the switch....what could it be ? i dont see any bad wires, or any shorts anywhere, the batteries are conected the same way they always have been.
Answer
Sounds like you've destroyed your controller. It would be cheaper to buy a new one than to fix it. Batteries have a LOT of instant current and electronics are very delicate. You've permanently shorted something, probably a transistor or IC somewhere. Unless you know how to solder and identify defective electronic components, you're better off buying new and learning from your experience.
Sounds like you've destroyed your controller. It would be cheaper to buy a new one than to fix it. Batteries have a LOT of instant current and electronics are very delicate. You've permanently shorted something, probably a transistor or IC somewhere. Unless you know how to solder and identify defective electronic components, you're better off buying new and learning from your experience.
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