Looking at the compliance plate on the motor you would need a voltage/current supply and [https://www.amazon.com.au/10-50V-Controller-Control-Industrial-Regulator/dp/B072LXX7G2|controller] capable of handling the current and voltage) required by the motor.
+
Looking at the compliance plate on the motor you would need a voltage/current supply and [link|https://www.amazon.com.au/10-50V-Controller-Control-Industrial-Regulator/dp/B072LXX7G2|controller] capable of handling the current and voltage required by the motor.
I don't think that a 12V car battery would suffice as most can't supply the necessary current i.e. 100A (as shown on the plate - see image) or the voltage. Even with 3 car batteries in series to get the required 36VDC you still wouldn't have enough current available to fully test the motor.
Looking at the compliance plate on the motor you would need a voltage/current supply capable of handling the current (and voltage) required by the motor.
+
Looking at the compliance plate on the motor you would need a voltage/current supply and [https://www.amazon.com.au/10-50V-Controller-Control-Industrial-Regulator/dp/B072LXX7G2|controller] capable of handling the current and voltage) required by the motor.
I don't think that a 12V car battery would suffice as most can't supply the necessary current i.e. 100A (as shown on the plate - see image) or the voltage. Even with 3 car batteries in series to get the required 36VDC you still wouldn't have enough current available to fully test the motor.
Looking at the compliance plate on the motor you would need a [https://www.amazon.com.au/10-50V-Controller-Control-Industrial-Regulator/dp/B072LXX7G2|controller] (example only) capable of handling the current (and voltage) required by the motor.
+
Looking at the compliance plate on the motor you would need a voltage/current supply capable of handling the current (and voltage) required by the motor.
I don't think that a 12V car battery would suffice as most can't supply the necessary current i.e. 100A (as shown on the plate - see image) or the voltage. Even with 3 car batteries in series to get the required 36VDC you still wouldn't have enough current available to fully test the motor.
Hi @mr_paule
Looking at the compliance plate on the motor you would need a [https://www.amazon.com.au/10-50V-Controller-Control-Industrial-Regulator/dp/B072LXX7G2|controller] (example only) capable of handling the current (and voltage) required by the motor.
I don't think that a 12V car battery would suffice as most can't supply the necessary current i.e. 100A (as shown on the plate - see image) or the voltage. Even with 3 car batteries in series to get the required 36VDC you still wouldn't have enough current available to fully test the motor.
[image|2704097]
(click on image to enlarge)