Which speed control do you have ? The one illustrated on Page 4-19, or
the one on Page 4-20 ?
RJ
paul mitchell2007 comcast net wrote:
So I'm really close to getting everything working, but I'm
stumped on one problem. I've narrowed it down to contactor 2RTN. When
I sit on the seat and turn the key, both 1RTN and 2RTN click (open?).
However, as soon as I move the throttle forward to the 1st position,
2RTN clicks back as if the key was shut off, and the motor doesn't
run. If I push 2RTN open, all 3 throttle positions forward and
positions 2 and 3 in reverse work. It seems there's a short somewhere,
but I don't see one.
I've checked the wiring and I'm not convinced that what I have
matches the manual. Wires 15-01 (pin #7) and 15-00 (pin #8) in J2 join
with 15-00 (pin #7) and 15-00 (pin #8) in P2. In other words, a single
wire goes from pin 7 to pin 8 in P2, but also, 15-00 from 2RTN goes
into pin 8 in P2. Is this the way it's supposed to be?
--------------
Original message --------------
From: "David Roden" <etpost drmm net>
> On 10 Oct 2008 at 16:47, RJ Kanary wrote:
>
> > "If water and electricity behave so much alike, why
> > do you never see puddles of electricity when there's a leak
?"
>
> Because the electrons are tiny and invisible, that's why.
>
> But they're there!
>
> No worries in the ET though. It's all open, so there's no place
for the
> electrons to puddle. They just roll off and sink harmlessly into
the
> ground.
>
> In your car it's all OK too, because as soon as you go down the
road, all
> the accumulated electrons from the open switches flow out through
the tiny
> holes in the body seams, and again sink harmlessly into the
ground.
>
> When they build up in the groun d too much, nature takes care of
the problem
> by having a thunderstorm to suck them back up to the sky.
>
> It's also not necessary to keep plugs in every unused receptacle
in your
> house, though some very cautious people do this. Not only do the
electrons
> slip right through the pores of the carpet and between the
floorboards,
> remember that AC reverses direction 60 times a second. So it's
always
> sucking most of the electrons right back into the receptacles,
before they
> can even fall to the floor.
>
>
>
>
> David Roden - Akron, Ohio, USA
>
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