Electric Motorcycle Conversion Techniques - Beginner
Published 6/2023
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.25 GB | Duration: 1h 34m
Published 6/2023
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.25 GB | Duration: 1h 34m
This online course shows you how to convert gasoline fueled motorcycle to electric motorcycle
What you'll learn
Electric Motorcycle Component parts
Understand basic electricity e.g. Ohm's Law and Kirchhoff's Law
Understand Lithium-Ion battery technology
Battery pack safety, design and build
Choose a Type of spot welder
Understand Battery Management System BMS
Learn to convert your motorcycle to electric
E-motor and controller technology and selection
Types of battery chargers
Home charging and public charging (EVSE)
Requirements
No pre-requisites needed. Some training on basic electricity given on the course
Tools required (optional) - digital multimeter, battery internal resistance meter (YR1030+), 40 watt soldering iron, Sunkko spot welder S709AD, side cutters, long nose pliers, cutting knife
Accessories (optional) - Battery Management System BMS 3S4P, Pure nickle strip, masking tape, solder, battery holder brackets
Description
Welcome to the Electric Motorcycle Conversion Techniques Course. Participants will be able to :Convert their own Gasoline motorcycle to electric motorcycle.Recognize what parts are used in electric motorcycle industry.Estimate costs of converting your motorcycle.Learn to use a range of tools used in the electric vehicle industry such as a clamp multimeter, battery resistance meter, soldering iron, lithium-ion battery charger, spot welder.Understand basic electricity e.g. voltage, current , resistance and power, Ohms Law. Kirchhoff's Current Law.Battery design and safety.Battery charging and testing.Battery pack building.Estimate the size of a battery pack to suit the EV.Choose the correct spot welder.Describe the functions performed by a battery management system BMS.Choose a suitable motor for the vehicle.Choose a suitable controller for the vehicle.Describe the functions of a motor controller.Choose a suitable charger for the battery pack, fixed or adjustable.Describe the charging techniques for home charging and public charging (EVSE).Understand the relationship between motor RPM and speed of the vehicle using simple calculations.This course will provide you with sufficient knowledge to either work for an employer or start-up your own business.It is a very much hands-on course so be ready to get your hands dirty or just sit back and enjoy the ride (pun intended).I have converted my own motorcycle and it is a joy to ride. People turn their heads and smile when I pass them.I am hoping you will start-up your own business as I think there is not enough people trained outside the electric vehicle industry. We are fast approaching the time where petrol and diesel engines will be a thing of the past and there will be a shortage of skilled staff.
Overview
Section 1: Understanding the EV components of an electric motorcycle
Lecture 1 Electric Motorcycle - A Beginner's Course Introduction
Lecture 2 Description of electric motorcycle components
Lecture 3 Understanding basic electricity. Ohm's Law and Kirchhoff's Law
Section 2: Battery Technology and Battery Packing
Lecture 4 Battery Pack Design Requirements
Lecture 5 Battery Internal Resistance
Lecture 6 Nickel Strip Size
Lecture 7 Battery safety
Lecture 8 Battery Pack Building
Section 3: Battery management System BMS
Lecture 9 Functions of a BMS, common port or separate port
Lecture 10 Connecting your BMS
Section 4: E-motors and Motor Controllers
Lecture 11 Mid-Drive Motor or Wheel Hub Motor
Lecture 12 E-motor Controllers
Section 5: On-board Chargers and Charging Stations (EVSE)
Lecture 13 Fixed Current Charger or Adjustable Current Charger
Lecture 14 Type 1 and Type 2 Connectors
Section 6: Electric Motorcycle Parts Removal
Lecture 15 Removing EV Parts from my Suzuki Smash FD110.
Any electrical vehicle enthusiast,Anyone who wishes to know how electric motorcycles work