Trouble shooting guide – Sterling 2 User Manual

Page 36

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33

Iss 1

Trouble Shooting Guide

NUMBER

OF BEEPS

POSSIBLE CAUSE

SOLUTION

1

Low battery voltage

The battery needs charging or there is

a bad connection on the battery. Check

the connections to the battery. If the

connections are good, try charging the

battery.

2

Motor disconnected

The motor has a bad connection.

Check all the connections and leads

between the motor and S-Drive. Check

the position of the freewheel lever.

3

Motor wiring trip

The motor has a short circuit to the

battery. Check all the connections and

leads between the motor and the bat-

tery.

4

Freewheel switch trip

The freewheel switch is activated or

the manual brake disengagement

mechanism is operated. Check the

position of the switch or lever and all

connections between the switch and

the S-drive.

5

Not used

6

Charger Connected

The S-drive is being inhibited from driv-

ing. This may be because the battery

charger is connected.

7

Throttle trip

A throttle trip is indicated. Make sure

that the throttle is in the neutral posi-

tion before switching on the scooter.

8

Possible control system

trip

A control system trip is indicated. Make

sure that all connections are secure.

9

Solenoid brake trip

The parking brakes have a bad con-

nection. Check the parking brake and

motor connections. Make sure all the

system connections are secure.

10

High battery voltage

An excessive voltage has been applied

to the S-drive. This is usually caused

by a poor battery connection. Check

the battery connections.

Your scooter is fitted with a self diagnostic controller that will give a sequence of

audible beeps when an error is detected to help you, or the authorised service

agent, determine the drive electronics fault.

Should you switch on the scooter and hear the beeps note the number of beeps,

separated by a short delay between each sequence, and refer to the table below.

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