How to find defective components: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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| Zeile 15: | Zeile 15: | ||
# Insert charging relay K3. | # Insert charging relay K3. | ||
# Connect charger again. | # Connect charger again. | ||
| − | # Measure voltage between P42 GND and Arduino 'pinChargeRelay' (pin 50, see pinout below). It should have 3.3V which means the Arduino controls the charging relay to go ON. | + | # Measure voltage between P42 GND and Arduino 'pinChargeRelay' (pin 50, see Arduino pinout below). It should have 3.3V which means the Arduino controls the charging relay to go ON. |
# Ensure the charging relay is going ON (makes a hearable clicking noise when charger is connected). | # Ensure the charging relay is going ON (makes a hearable clicking noise when charger is connected). | ||
Version vom 25. September 2020, 17:52 Uhr
Here are examples on how to find defective components on your PCB1.3.
Problem: Battery does not charge.
Solution:
- Remove charging relay K3.
- Connect charger, ensure charger cable (-/GND) is connected to the side marked as '-' at the PCB P42 connector and charger cable (+) is connected to the side marked as '+' at the PCB P42 connector.
- Ensure the yellow station LED near charging relay is going ON.
- Using a multimeter (volt/DC) measure voltage directly at charger connector P42 (- and +), ensure charger voltage at P42 is approx. 29V.
- Measure voltage between charger P42 GND and left and right side of the fuse EF1. It should again have approx. 29V.
- Disconnect charger.
- Insert charging relay K3.
- Connect charger again.
- Measure voltage between P42 GND and Arduino 'pinChargeRelay' (pin 50, see Arduino pinout below). It should have 3.3V which means the Arduino controls the charging relay to go ON.
- Ensure the charging relay is going ON (makes a hearable clicking noise when charger is connected).
To be continued...
