Maintenance of electric motorcycle batteries mainly includes the following aspects:
Charging management:
Choose the right time to charge: It is recommended to charge when the power drops to about 30% to avoid deep discharge, because deep discharge will accelerate battery aging, especially in low temperature environments. When charging, it is best to choose a period with higher indoor temperature, such as daytime or evening. The charging efficiency is best when the room temperature is above 15 degrees.
Avoid overcharging: Long-term charging will damage the battery. It is recommended to control it within an appropriate range and avoid charging in direct sunlight to prevent the battery from overheating and causing safety hazards.
Reasonable charging time: Wait 1-2 hours after charging is completed before unplugging the power. The "floating charge" mode can allow the battery to be more fully charged, but not more than 3 hours.
Storage environment:
Avoid high temperature environment: Try to avoid charging in direct sunlight to prevent the battery from overheating. Suitable storage environment: Electric vehicles are best parked in underground garages or sheltered carports. If there is no indoor parking space, it is recommended to install an insulation cover on the battery compartment.
Daily use habits:
Avoid frequent deep discharge: Do not wait until the battery is completely exhausted before charging, as this will aggravate battery damage and affect its performance and life.
Maintain a constant speed: Constant speed driving minimizes battery wear and tear, which helps the long-term use of the battery.
Regularly check the interface: After using in rainy and snowy weather, carefully check and wipe each interface to prevent short circuit.
Regular inspection and maintenance:
Check the battery condition: Regularly check the battery usage condition. If the battery is found to be damaged or bulging, replace it in time.
Avoid illegal modification: Do not replace high-power motors, controllers, batteries, etc. without permission to avoid overloading the electrical circuit and causing a fire.
