I put my new pack #'s on the wiki the day I got my car back.
part # - 1025273-01-B
negative contactor was the culprit in my other pack.
part # - 1025273-01-B
negative contactor was the culprit in my other pack.
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I put my new pack #'s on the wiki the day I got my car back.
part # - 1025273-01-B
negative contactor was the culprit in my other pack.
Apparently the nanny software caught a typo :biggrin:I tried to **** to Neutral ....
It turns out there was a logic fault in the pedal module somewhere. Apparently that module is in the drive unit, so they are determining if it's a bad connection, sensor issue, etc...
Apparently the nanny software caught a typo :biggrin:
I would guess the pedal itself was a dual hall effect sensor setup that sends a signal by wire to the inverter, which is attached to the motor. The two hall effect sensors send two different signals to the inverter which must agree with each other, to prevent errors and unintended acceleration. If one hall effect sensor fails that should shut down the inverter. A loose connection could mimic that. Or I could be wrong.
. . . 120K miles of range,
Ha! Sure would like to have THAT battery :wink:
Hopefully it will work out in your favor, even if you're limited to a couple hundred miles or so.
Had just charged at Somerset for maybe 120K miles of range
i think you may have over charged the battery. I suggest keeping it under 270 miles next time.
Ouch, Jake, sorry to hear this. Hope your green beaut will be back and healthy real soon.
See, now that's how rumors start...I blame it on the "new" 135MW Supercharger!
See, now that's how rumors start...
These A refurb packs are floating around at every service center, it seems. Beware the clunk!