Owner | Andrew Doran | ||
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Location | Nelson, British Columbia Canada map | ||
Vehicle | 1987 Honda CBR600F Hurricane | ||
Motor | Mars Motenergy ME1003 Permanent Magnet DC Power 11.5KW continuous, 23KW Peak for 1 minute @ 72Volts Voltage 12-72 Volts Speed 3050 rpm at 72V Unloaded Size 8" OD, 7.42" long (w/o shaft) Shaft 7/8"x 1-5/8", 3/16" key Weight 36 Lb. | ||
Drivetrain | Electric PMDC motor, chain driven rear wheel Single Speed | ||
Controller | Alltrax AXE7245 Programmable via RS232 using PC Integrated anodized heat-sink Fully encapsulated epoxy fill Advanced MOSFET power transistor Type: DC "SERIES WOUND" motor controller Under-voltage cutback: adjustable 16-60 VDC Over-voltage shutdown: adjustable 30-90 VDC Standby Current (Powered Up): < 35mA Throttle Input: ITS (inductive) Resistive 0-5K ohm (+/-10%) 5K-0 ohm (+/-10%) 0-5Volt 6-10Volt Operating Temperature: -25C to 75C, 95C shutdown Adjustable via software: Throttle acceleration / deceleration rate and map profile Armature current limit Brake current limit Under / Over-voltage shutdown High Pedal Disable | ||
Batteries | 11 Nissan Leaf Modules - by NEC Japan, 84.00 Volt, Lithium-Ion 90v 60ah - 5.4KWH Nissan Leaf Cells LiMn2O4/LiNiO2 60a/h rated - 7.6V - 500 W/h - max continuous power 1875W or 240A Peak current 540A Made in Japan from Nissan for LEAF EV CAR Maximum voltage 4.2V per cell 90% of the capacity voltage - 4.2-3.7V Each module contain 4 prismatic cells, connected 2S2P Each prismatic battery has rated capacity 30A/h and 3.8V nominal voltage | ||
System Voltage | 84 Volts | ||
Charger | Elcon PFC1500 universal input voltage for J1772 level 2 charging, and 110v standard North American outlet opportunity charging. I have 2 1500w chargers, will start with one, may add the second one later if I add more batteries. (Sold the Second Charger to raise $$ for more parts) | ||
Heater | What heater? Suck it up princess! | ||
DC/DC Converter | Vicor V72B15E250BL2 It is a V72B15E250BL2 72v nominal input (43-100v input range) 15v 250w output ( voltage can easily be trimmed down with a single resistor. I will trim it to 13.8 probably ) Isolated Has Disable pin It nice and small, 2.28" x 2.2" x 0.5" (57,9 x 55,9 x 12,7 mm) | ||
Instrumentation | Custom Ardunio based Instrumentation and Battery Monitoring System. No active cell balancing. | ||
Top Speed | 70 MPH (112 KPH) Estimate - expected based on other builds with similar components. | ||
Range | 40 Miles (64 Kilometers) Estimate - expected based on other builds with similar components. | ||
Watt Hours/Mile | TBD | ||
EV Miles |
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Seating Capacity | 1 up only | ||
Curb Weight | 0 TBD - Rolling Chassis is approx 160lbs - 73kg Aiming for < 160kg - 350lbs curb weight | ||
Tires | Shinko 705 Dual Sport 80% road : 20% dirt | ||
Conversion Time | Slowly accumulating parts over the past bunch of years as funds allow. Set to get at it winter 2018 for spring 2019 riding. | ||
Conversion Cost | Chassis - $150 Inverted fork conversion - $200 Batteries - $1290 Motor - $600 Controller - $250 Chargers - $250 DC-DC - $150 Throttle - $10 Running Total=$ 2900.00 Tires & Misc Bike parts <=> $500 Single Sided Swingarm - $Don't want to talk about it! Sold a bunch of old parts from donor +$400 Target of <=> $4k(max $5k) for the the whole project. Might add another $1290 of batteries at a later date. | ||
Additional Features | LED lighting Custom BMS Custom Sub Frames and Bodywork Fun paint (vs. boring flat black) Single sided swingarm for extra cool factor. Bought! and shipped at considerable expense form Greece to Canada. | ||
Bike is currently under construction. I'm aiming to hit the streets Summer 2019 . 12/15/2014 - Bought chargers, added info. . 6/01/2015 - Charger and battery pack assembled and working, I bought a single sided swingarm and need to have some custom bushings made to mount it to my frame. Working on the rear fairing which I needed to determine the build of the rear sub-frame. Traded up to a much smaller DC-DC converter. Need to pick up a few things like lights, but pretty much all of the components are in the garage. I have a chain of events that have to happen in order for me to get it complete. . Fall 2018 - After moving fall 2015, and spending 3 years singlehandedly rebuilding a 130 year old farmhouse, I should finally have time this winter to complete the bike. |