Got the same motor but I'm using the P&S Controller to drive it. Only had it going at 36V so far as I still need to get my batteries and capacitor sorted (note to self, must do a video next time I get it all running)
Your going to have to get technical as the CAN commands the inverter expects are probably unique and I doubt you are going to find anything off the shelf unless the supplier has a test board or program they can give you. The guy I dealt with in china Zach (at [email protected]) was quite helpful and may be able to supply what you want.
If not then there are other ways to do this such as using one of the CAN analyser software packages to construct and play back the message, however the best way I think would be to get an Arduino and a CAN shield and modify one of the many CAN bus programs programs out there to create the messages the controller wants, a fairly modest programmer should be able to write this for you if you cannot do it yourself and there are lots of forums and people who can help. Sparkfun sell all the parts and have good example documentation to get you started. This is the best option as once you have the Arduino controlling the inverter then it is a small step to connect a throttle pedal to one of the Arduino inputs and get it working in the car.
On the good side it looks like a nice motor, I was surprised how well constructed mine was.
Your going to have to get technical as the CAN commands the inverter expects are probably unique and I doubt you are going to find anything off the shelf unless the supplier has a test board or program they can give you. The guy I dealt with in china Zach (at [email protected]) was quite helpful and may be able to supply what you want.
If not then there are other ways to do this such as using one of the CAN analyser software packages to construct and play back the message, however the best way I think would be to get an Arduino and a CAN shield and modify one of the many CAN bus programs programs out there to create the messages the controller wants, a fairly modest programmer should be able to write this for you if you cannot do it yourself and there are lots of forums and people who can help. Sparkfun sell all the parts and have good example documentation to get you started. This is the best option as once you have the Arduino controlling the inverter then it is a small step to connect a throttle pedal to one of the Arduino inputs and get it working in the car.
On the good side it looks like a nice motor, I was surprised how well constructed mine was.
