Electrical Vehicle Traction Motor System
Precaution for Technicians Using Medical Electric
Remote Communication System Operation Precaution
Point to Be Checked Before Starting Maintenance Work
Precaution for Supplement Restraint System (SRS) “Air Bag” and “Seat Belt Pre-tensioner”
Precaution When Using Power Tools (Air or Electric) and Hammers
Precaution for Removing 12V Battery
Regulations on Workers with Medical Electronics
Posting a sign of “Danger! High voltage area. Keep out”
Precaution for Removing 12V Battery
Traction Motor Controller (PCU)
Traction Motor Controller System Description
Traction Motor Generation Control
Diagnosis System (Traction Motor Controller)
Traction Motor Controller Diagnosis Information
Diagnosis and Repair Work Flow
Traction Motor Fault and Circuit Diagnosis
A2 Traction Motor Overspeed Fault
A3 Traction Motor Overcurrent Fault
A4 High Voltage Overvoltage Fault
A5 High Voltage Undervoltage Fault
A6 Traction Motor Overtemperature Fault
A7 Traction Motor controller Overtemperature Fault
A8 Low Voltage Power Supply Undervoltage
AA Traction Motor Rotary Transformer Fault
E8 W-phase Current Sensor Circuit Fault
E9 V-phase Current Sensor Circuit Fault
EA U-phase Current Sensor Circuit Fault
EB W-phase Current Sensor Self-check Fault
EC V-phase current sensor self-check fault
ED U-phase Current Sensor Self-check Fault
F3 Traction Motor Low Voltage Power Supply Fault
F4 Traction Motor Input Sissing Phase
51 Traction Motor Overspeed Warning
52 Traction Motor Overcurrent Warning
53 High Voltage Overvoltage Warning
54 High Voltage Undervoltage Warning
55 Traction Motor Overtemperature Warning
56 Traction Motor Controller Overtemperature Warning
59 IGBT Overtemperature Warning
30 Voltage Detected Circuit Fault
32 IGBT Temperature Detected Circuit Fault
AB Traction Motor Temperature Sensor Self-check Fault
EE Traction Motor Temperature Sensor Self-check Fault
Traction Motor Insulation Resistance Value Inspection
Traction Motor Controller Insulation Resistance Value Inspection
Precaution for Technicians Using Medical Electric
Operation Prohibition
Warning:
Parts with strong magnet are used in this vehicle.
Technicians using a medical electric device such as pacemaker must never perform operation on the vehicle, as magnetic field can affect the device function by approaching to such parts.
Normal Charge Precaution
Warning:
If a technician uses a medical electric device such as an implantable cardiac pacemaker or an implantable cardioverter defibrillator, the possible effects on the devices must be checked with the device manufacturer before starting the charge operation.
As radiated electromagnetic wave generated by on board charger at normal charge operation may effect medical electric devices, a technicians using a medical electric device such as implantable cardiac pacemaker or an implantable cardioverter defibrillator must not enter the vehicle compartment (including luggage room) during normal charge operation.
Remote Communication System Operation Precaution
Warning:
Electromagnetic wave of TBOX (Remote Intelligent Terminal) might affect the function of the implantable medical electric device.
If a technician uses other medical electric device than implantable cardiac pacemaker or implantable cardioverter defibrillator, the electromagnetic wave of TBOX might affect the function of the device. The possible effects on the device must be checked with the device manufacturer before TBOX use.
Point to Be Checked Before Starting Maintenance Work
High voltage system may start automatically. It is required to check that the timer air conditioner and timer charge are not set before starting maintenance work.
Note:
If the timer air conditioner or timer charge is set, the high voltage system starts automatically even when the power switch is in OFF state.
Precaution for Supplement Restraint System (SRS) “Air Bag” and “Seat Belt Pre-tensioner”
The Supplemental Restraint System such as “Air Bag” and “Seat Belt Pre-tensioner”, used along with a front seat belt, helps to reduce the risk or severity of injury to the driver and front passenger for certain types of collision. This system includes seat belt and driver’s air bag, front passenger’s air bag. Information necessary to service the system safety is included in the “Air Bag System” and “Seat Belt” of this Service Manual.
Warning:
Always observe the following items for preventing accidental activation:
To avoid rendering the SRS inoperative, which could increase the risk of personal injury or death in the event of a collision that would result in air bag inflation, all maintenance must be performed by an authorized JAC MOTORS dealer.
Improper maintenance, including incorrect removal and installation of the SRS, can lead to personal injury caused by unintentional activation of the system. For removal of Air Bag Module, see “Air Bag System”.
Never use electrical test equipment on any circuit related to SRS unless instructed to in this Workshop Manual. SRS wiring harnesses can be identified by yellow or orange harnesses or harness connectors.
Precaution When Using Power Tools (Air or Electric) and Hammers
When working near the Air Bag Diagnosis Sensor or other Air Bag System sensors with the power switch “ON”, never use air or electric power tools or strike near the sensors with a hammer. Heavy vibration could activate the sensors and deploy the air bag, possibly causing serious injury.
When using air or electric power tools or hammers, always switch the power switch to “OFF”, disconnect the 12V battery negative electrode, and wait at least 1 minute before performing any service.
Precaution for Removing 12V Battery
Before removing 12V battery, turn power switch to “ON”, and then to “LOCK”.
The automatic 12V battery charge control may start even when the power switch is in “OFF” state.
The automatic 12V battery charge control does not start when the power switch is turned “ON” --> “LOCK”.
High Voltage Precaution
Warning:
Because electrical vehicle contains a high voltage battery, there is the risk of electric shock, electric leakage, or similar accidents if the high voltage component and vehicle are handled incorrectly. Be sure to follow the correct work procedures when performing inspection and maintenance.
Be sure to turn ignition switch to “LOCK” or pull it off before disconnecting maintenance switch.
Disconnect maintenance switch before checking or maintaining high voltage system, and forbid anybody close maintenance switch during check and maintenance. Be sure to ware insulating protective equipment including glove, shoes and face shield before beginning work on the high voltage system.
Ensure that other persons do not touch the vehicle when maintenance personnel operating high voltage system. When not working, cover high voltage parts with an insulating cover sheet or similar item to prevent other persons from contacting them.
Note:
Forbid turning ignition switch to “ON” or “START” after maintenance switch being disconnected.
High voltage harness and equipment identification.
The color of high voltage harness is orange, there is safety identification on power battery assembly and other high voltage devices. Don’t carelessly touch these harnesses and parts.
After taking down high voltage harness, immediately insulate disconnected high voltage connectors terminals with insulating tape.
Regulations on Workers with Medical Electronics
Warning:
The vehicle contains parts that contain powerful magnets. If a person who is wearing a pacemaker or other medical device is close to these parts, the medical device may be affected by the magnets. Such person must not perform work on the vehicle.
Prohibited Items to Carry During Work
Because this vehicle uses components that contain high voltage and powerful magnetism, due not carry any metal products which may cause short circuits, or any magnetic media (cash cards, prepaid cards, etc.) which may be damaged on your person when working.
Posting a sign of “Danger! High voltage area. Keep out”
To call the attention of other
workers, indicate “High voltage work in process. Do not touch!” on vehicles
where work is being performed on the high voltage systems.
General Precaution
1) It’s forbidden to remove VCU or DC/DC box.
2) When connecting or disconnecting VCU and wiring harness, pay attention not to damage terminal pin (bended or broken off). When connecting wiring harness connector, check whether terminal pin is bended or broken off.
Precaution for Removing 12V Battery
When removing the 12V battery, turn key to “ON”, and then to “LOCK”.
Note:
The automatic 12V battery charge control may start even when the power switch is in “LOCK” state.
The automatic 12V battery charge control does not start within approximately one hour when the power switch is turned “ON”-->“LOCK”.
General Precautions
Take care when handling the traction motor inverter so that dust, dirt, and other substances do not enter into the inside from the opening.
General Service Tools
|
Tool name |
Description |
|
|
Insulated gloves (Guaranteed insulation performance for 1000V/300A) |
|
Removing and installing high voltage components |
|
Leather gloves (Use leather gloves that can fasten the wrist tight) |
|
1. Removing and installing high voltage components 2. Protect insulated gloves |
|
Insulated safety shoes |
|
Removing and installing high voltage components |
|
Safety glasses (ANSI Z87.1) |
|
1. Removing and installing high voltage components 2. To protect eye from the spatter on the work to electric line |
|
Insulated helmet |
|
Removing and installing high voltage components |
|
Insulation resistance tester (Multitester) |
|
Measuring voltage and insulation resistance |
Description
The traction motor contains a compact, lightweight, high output, high efficiency “Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor” (PMSM).
The traction motor inverter is a device which converts DC power from the power battery to AC power, and drives the traction motor. At the same time, it can converts kinetic energy that wheel rotates into electric energy (AC converts into DC) to charge power battery.
DC/DC is intergrated in traction motor controller, its function is to convert high voltage of battery to low voltage to supply power for vehicle low voltage system.
Traction Motor Specifications
|
Max torque |
270Nm |
|
Max output power |
85kW |
|
Max working speed |
9000rpm |
|
Cooling type |
Water cooling type |
Component Parts Location

Component Description
|
No. |
Component |
Function |
|
1 |
Traction motor controller |
Converts DC of power battery into AC, and carries out VCU torque instruct, complets torque output, refer to “Traction motor controller” |
|
2 |
Traction motor |
Torque output actuator, refer to “Traction motor” |
|
3 |
Decelerator |
Delerate motor and increase torque |
Traction Motor Controller (PCU)
Traction motor controller is installed in engine compartment, using CAN communication control, and drives traction motor by receiving torque instruct sent by VCU and collected traction motor position signal.
Traction motor controller controls energy transmission between power battery and traction motor, and its hardware system mainly consists of auxiliary power supply circuit, control circuit, drive circuit, protection circuit, IGBT module. Software control is the core of traction motor controller, mainly controls PWM wave signal output by vector control algorithm, realizes torque limit output according to traction motor external characteristic curve graph, realizes positive and negative rotation of traction motor and torque control according to sampling of current and rotor position signal and filtering.
Traction Motor
|
The traction motor contains an “Interior Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor (IPMSM)”. A permanent magnet is embedded inside the rotor core, and the rotating magnetic field generated by the stator coil is used to generate rotational torque. The traction motor is able to generate torque even when the vehicle is stopped, and outputs maximum drive torque when the vehicle starts moving in order to provide good initial acceleration. Torque and speed characteristics is shown as right picture |
|
|
High voltage warning label is stuck on each component parts below. When replacing component parts make sure to stick it on original position. The high voltage warning label (1) is stuck on the top of traction motor controller |
|
|
Traction motor The high voltage warning label (2) is stuck on the top of traction motor
|
|
Structure Drawing
Traction Motor Mechanism

|
1. Front end cover |
2. Housing |
3. Three-phase wire |
4. Junction box |
|
5. Rear end cover |
6. Rotary transformer end cover |
7. Rotary transformer |
8. Rotor |
|
9. Bearing |
10. Shaft |
11. Stator |
|
Operation Principle


When three-phase AC current is applied to the stator coil, a rotating magnetic field is generated. This rotating magnetic field pulls on the permanent magnet inside the rotor core, generating rotational torque that is synchronized with the rotating magnetic field.
In order to generate optimal rotor rotation, judgments regarding the position (angle) of the permanent magnet within the rotor core and the timing of current application to the coil are necessary. For this purpose, the traction motor resolver and current sensor are used in order to continually detect the rotating position of the rotor and control the timing of current application to the coil.
Traction Motor Controller System Description
The traction motor controller controls the traction motor based on the target motor torque signal transmitted by EV system CAN from the VCU.
Traction motor controller converts DC power from battery to AC power, and drives traction motor accurately based on resolver detection signal and current sensor detection signal.
At deceleration, traction motor is used as generator. It converts kinetic energy generated by rotary motion of tires (AC power) to electric energy (DC power) and charges battery.
If malfunction is detected, the system enters fail-safe mode.
System Diagram


|
Component |
Signal Name |
|
VCU |
Transmits mainly the following signals toVCU via EV system CAN: Motor speed signal Motor torque Input high voltage signal Motor direction Motor status IGBT state Motor temperature -Traction motor controller temperature IGBT temperature Receives mainly the following signal from PCU via EV system CAN: Target motor torque signal Motor request direction Motor request state IGBT request state |
|
No. |
Fault Name |
DTC |
Vehicle Behavior |
|
1 |
Traction motor overspeed fault |
A2 |
Stop traction motor |
|
2 |
Traction motor overcurrent fault |
A3 |
Stop traction motor |
|
High voltage overvoltage fault |
A4 |
Stop traction motor |
|
|
4 |
High voltage undervoltage fault |
A5 |
Stop traction motor |
|
5 |
Traction motor overtemperature fault |
A6 |
Stop traction motor |
|
6 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature fault |
A7 |
Stop traction motor |
|
7 |
Low voltage power supply undervoltage |
A8 |
Stop traction motor |
|
8 |
IGBT fault |
A9 |
Stop traction motor |
|
9 |
Traction motor rotary transformer fault |
AA |
Stop traction motor |
|
10 |
CAN communication fault |
B2 |
Stop traction motor |
|
11 |
IGBT overtemperature fault |
B3 |
Stop traction motor |
|
12 |
W-phase current sensor circuit fault |
E8 |
Stop traction motor |
|
V-phase current sensor circuit fault |
E9 |
Stop traction motor |
|
|
14 |
U-phase current sensor circuit fault |
EA |
Stop traction motor |
|
15 |
W-phase current sensor self-check fault |
EB |
Stop traction motor |
|
16 |
V-phase current sensor self-check fault |
EC |
Stop traction motor |
|
17 |
U-phase current sensor self-check fault |
ED |
Stop traction motor |
|
18 |
Traction motor low voltage power supply fault |
F3 |
Stop traction motor |
|
19 |
Traction motor input miss phase |
F4 |
Stop traction motor |
|
20 |
Traction motor overspeed warning |
51 |
9500rpm-10000rpm Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
21 |
Traction motor overcurrent warning |
52 |
After 550A, torque reduce to 70%, 570A reduce to 0% |
|
22 |
High voltage overvoltage warning |
53 |
400V-420V Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
23 |
High voltage undervoltage warning |
54 |
240V-220V Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
24 |
Traction motor overtemperature warning |
55 |
Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
25 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature warning |
56 |
85℃-95℃ Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
26 |
IGBT overtemperature warning |
59 |
95℃-115℃ Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
27 |
Locked-rotor state |
2F |
—— |
|
28 |
Voltage check circuit fault |
30 |
—— |
|
29 |
Data storing abnormal |
31 |
—— |
|
30 |
IGBT temperature check circuit fault |
32 |
—— |
|
31 |
Traction motor temperature sensor self-check fault |
AB |
—— |
|
32 |
Traction motor controller temperature sensor fault |
EE |
Speed less than 50rpm, torque more than 100Nm, Reduce IGBT switch frequency to 5KHz |
When temperature of traction motor inverter or traction motor components rises, the traction motor inverter temporarily enters a protective control state in order to protect the system. It automatically returns to the normal status if the safety is secured.
System Description
The traction motor controller applies AC power to the traction motor according to the target motor torque signal calculated by VCU in order to generate drive force.
Operating Principle
Energy Flow

![]()
When the traction motor controller receives the target motor torque signal from the VCU via EV system CAN.
|
(4) |
|
(3) |
|
(2) |
|
(1) |
|
The drive torque from the traction motor is output as kinetic energy |
|
The AC power from the traction motor controller is converted to magnetic energy and a rotating magnetic field is created in order to generate drive torque |
|
The traction motor inverter (IGBT) switches in order to convert the DC power from the battery to AC power |
|
The DC power from the battery is input to the traction motor controller |
Traction Motor Generation Control
System Description
During deceleration, the traction motor controller drives the traction motor to function as a generator based on the regenerative torque command signal sent via EV system CAN from the VCU, converting the kinetic torque generated by rotation of the tires into electrical energy. The converted electrical energy charges the battery.
The regenerative torque that is generated when the traction motor is driven as a generator can be used as braking force, reducing the burden on the service brakes.
Operating Principle
Energy Flow

![]()
When the traction motor controller receives the regenerative torque command signal from the VCU via EV system CAN
|
(1) |
|
(2) |
|
(3) |
|
(4) |
|
The kinetic energy generated by rotation of the tires operates the traction motor as a generator |
|
Rotation of the traction motor generates AC power |
|
The traction motor controller (IGBT) switches in order to convert the AC power from the traction motor to DC power |
|
The DC power regenerated by the traction motor controller is used to charge the battery |
Diagnosis System (Traction Motor Controller)
Diagnosis Description
JAC EV diagnosis service system is an on-board trouble diagnosis system which can read related information about components. The square frame shown below is related information about EV system.

DTC of traction mtoro controller is displayed in vehicle state 2 in diagnosis service system. The square frame shown below is traction motor controller DTC.

History faults of traction motor controller are displayed in PCU diagnosis service panel in diagnosis service system. Shown below is related information of traction motor controller fault. Specific operation is first click “Read fault code”, thus history fault type can be read from DTC list; and then click “Read freeze frame”, thus related information of fault can be displayed out. Clicking “Clear fault code” can clear history fault.

The followings are the representated explanation meaning when history fault is detected and displayed.
|
Monitored item |
Remarks |
|
Traction motor overspeed |
Traction motor speed too high |
|
Phase current overcurrent |
Traction motor speed high |
|
IGBT fault |
IGBT module fault |
|
Traction motor is overheated |
Traction motor temperature is too high |
|
Traction motor controller is overheated |
Traction motor controller temperature is too high |
|
Generatrix undervoltage |
Generatrix voltage too low |
|
CAN communication warning |
CAN communication fault |
|
Traction motor overspeed warning |
Traction motor speed is very high |
|
Phase current overcurrent warning |
Traction motor three-phase current is very large |
|
IGBT temperature warning |
IGBT temperature is very high |
|
Traction motor temperature warning |
Traction motor temperature is very high |
|
Traction motor controller temperature warning |
Traction motor controller temperature is very high |
|
Generatrix undervoltage warning |
Generatrix voltage is very low |
|
DTC |
Fault code |
|
Traction motor temperature sensor fault |
Traction motor temperature check circuit fault |
|
Traction motor controller temperature sensor fault |
Traction motor controller temperature check circuit fault |
|
IA-phase current sensor self-check fault |
|
|
IC current sensor self-check fault |
IC-phase current sensor self-check fault |
|
12V undervoltage |
Traction motor controller power supply voltage is too low |
|
Generatrix overvoltage |
Generatrix voltage is too high |
|
Min temperature of traction motor |
Display detected min temperature of traction motor |
|
Traction motor temperature |
Display detected traction motor temperature |
|
Max temperature of traction motor |
Display detected max temperature of traction motor |
|
Order torque |
Display torque value sent byVCU |
|
Inner order torque |
Display torque order value of traction motor controller |
|
Torque limited ratio % |
Display output torque limited ratio |
|
PWM cut-off request |
0 OFF 1-2 output lock 3 ON |
|
Min temperature of traction motor controller |
Display detected min temperature of traction motor controller |
|
Traction motor controller temperature |
Display inner temperature of traction motor controller |
|
Max temperature of traction motor controller |
Display detected max temperature of traction motor controller |
|
Order D shaft current |
Display traction motor D shaft current order value |
|
Traction D shaft current |
Display detected D shaft current value |
|
Traction motor working direction |
0 Idling 1 Forward 2 Backward 3 Undefined |
|
0 Idling 1 Power-driven 2 Generation 3 Regulating speed |
|
|
IGBT temperature |
Display inner temperature of traction motor controller |
|
Order Q shaft voltage |
Display traction motor Q shaft voltage order value |
|
Order D shaft voltage |
Display traction motor D shaft voltage order value |
|
Order Q shaft current |
Display traction motor Q shaft current order value |
|
Traction motor Q shaft current |
Display detected Q shaft current value |
|
Discharge request |
0 Not request 3 Request |
|
Discharge state |
0 Not discharge state 1-2 Undefined 3 Discharge state |
|
Battery total voltage |
Display battery voltage transmited via CAN from battery management system (Read from battery message) |
|
Traction motor input voltage |
Display high voltage input to traction motor controller |
|
Display detected value of U-phase current |
|
|
V-phase current |
Display detected value of V-phase current |
|
W-phase current |
Display detected value of W-phase current |
|
Sum of three-phase current |
Display total value of detected traction motor current (U, V, W-phase) |
|
High voltage power on state |
0 not high voltage power on 1-2 Power on failure 3 Power on complete |
|
Traction motor speed |
Display traction motor speed |
|
Phase angle |
Display rotor position rotating angle |
|
Carrier wave frequency |
Display carrier wave frequency |
|
Phase sequence mode |
Display phase value of traction motor controller |
DTC
Note: Operate the power switch from OFF to ON.
Traction motor controller memorizes DTC.
The procedure to erase DTC from traction motor controller memory is described in “Disgnosis description: System description”.
Connect vehicle diagnosis connector, power on controller, and read monitoring data to ensure fault reason.
For traction motor system, corresponding DTCs are showns in below list. Note: 1st class is serious fault, come down to personal safety, must disconnect high voltage; 2nd class is normal fault, must do corresponding protection, but vehicle can drive; 3rd class is general fault, record fault, don’t do any strategic treatment.
|
No. |
Fault class |
DTC |
Fault description |
Fault name |
|
1 |
1st fault |
F4 |
Phase current detected not match calculated value |
Traction motor input missing phase |
|
2 |
1st fault |
F3 |
Drive chip power supply voltage lower than 15V |
Drive low voltage power supply fault |
|
3 |
1st fault |
Zerodrift too large (1.65V±0.1V) |
U-phase current sensor self-check fault |
|
|
4 |
1st fault |
EC |
Zerodrift too large (1.65V±0.1V) |
V-phase current sensor self-check fault |
|
5 |
1st fault |
EB |
Zerodrift too large (1.65V±0.1V) |
W-phase current sensor self-check fault |
|
6 |
1st fault |
Open circuit or short circuit |
U-phase current sensor circuit fault |
|
|
7 |
1st fault |
E9 |
Open circuit or short circuit |
V-phase current sensor circuit fault |
|
8 |
1st fault |
E8 |
Open circuit or short circuit |
W-phase current sensor circuit fault |
|
9 |
1st fault |
A2 |
Traction motor speed>10000r/min |
Traction motor overspeed fault |
|
10 |
1st fault |
A3 |
Traction motor three-phase current≥570A |
Traction motor overcurrent fault |
|
11 |
1st fault |
A4 |
Generatrix voltage≥420V |
High voltage overvoltage fault |
|
12 |
1st fault |
A5 |
Generatrix voltage≤220V |
High voltage undervoltage fault |
|
13 |
1st fault |
A6 |
Traction motor temperature≥180℃ |
Traction motor overtemperature fault |
|
14 |
1st fault |
A7 |
PCU temperature≥95℃ |
Traction motor controller overtemperature fault |
|
15 |
1st fault |
B3 |
IGBT temperature≥115℃ |
IGBT overtemperature fault |
|
16 |
1st fault |
A8 |
Low voltage power supply lower than 9V |
Low voltage power supply undervoltage |
|
17 |
1st fault |
A9 |
Drive chip report overvoltage/overcurrent |
IGBT fault |
|
18 |
1st fault |
AA |
Rotary transforming decoding chip fault |
Traction motor rotary transformer fault |
|
19 |
1st fault |
B2 |
Not receive signal in 1.2s |
CAN communication fault |
|
20 |
2nd fault |
51 |
9500rpm-10000rpm Load shedding from 100%-0% |
Traction motor overspeed warning |
|
21 |
2nd fault |
52 |
Torque decreases to 70% when 550A |
Traction motor overcurrent warning |
|
22 |
2nd fault |
53 |
400V-420V Load shedding from 100%-0% |
High voltage overvoltage warning |
|
23 |
2nd fault |
54 |
240V-220V Load shedding from 100%-0% |
High voltage undervoltage warning |
|
24 |
2nd fault |
55 |
170℃-180℃ Load shedding from 100%-0% |
Traction motor overtemperature warning |
|
25 |
2nd fault |
56 |
85℃-95℃ Load shedding from 100%-0% |
Traction motor controller overtemperature warning |
|
26 |
2nd fault |
59 |
95℃-115℃ Load shedding from 100%-0% |
IGBT overtemperature warning |
|
27 |
3rd fault |
EE |
Exceed normal range (0.065V-3.3V) |
Traction motor controller temperature sensor fault |
|
28 |
3rd fault |
32 |
Open circuit or short circuit |
IGBT temperature detected circuit fault |
|
29 |
3rd fault |
31 |
Data can be read or written in |
Data storage abnormal |
|
30 |
3rd fault |
30 |
Exceed normal range (0-3.3V) |
Voltage detected circuit fault |
|
31 |
3rd fault |
AB |
Exceed normal range (0-3.28V) |
Traction motor temperature sensor self-check fault |
|
32 |
3rd fault |
2F |
Speed less than 50rpm, torque more than 100Nm, decrease switch frequency to 5KHz |
Locked rotor state |
Traction Motor Controller Diagnosis Information
Reference Value
|
Monitor Item |
Condition |
Value/Status |
|
Traction motor temperature |
READY(stop the vehicle) |
Almost same as coolant temperature |
|
During driving |
The value changes along with acceleration/ deceleration |
|
|
Traction motor controller temperature |
READY(stop the vehicle) |
Almost same as coolant temperature |
|
During driving |
The value changes along with acceleration/ deceleration |
|
|
IGBT temperature |
READY(stop the vehicle) |
Almost same as coolant temperature |
|
During driving |
The value changes along with acceleration/ deceleration |
|
|
12V voltage |
KEYON |
13 – 15 V |
|
High voltage input |
READY(stop the vehicle) |
220V-420 V |
|
During driving |
||
|
Command torque |
During driving |
The value changes along with acceleration/ deceleration |
|
Traction motor speed |
READY(stop the vehicle) |
0 |
|
During driving |
The value changes along with acceleration/ deceleration |
|
|
Switch frequency |
READY(stop the vehicle) |
10KHZ |
|
During driving |
10KHZ/5KHZ |
Terminal Layout
23 PIN

|
Terminal No. |
Description |
||
|
Signal Name |
Input/Output |
||
|
1 |
12V |
12V power supply |
—— |
|
2 |
12V |
12V power supply |
—— |
|
—— |
—— |
||
|
4 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
5 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
6 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
7 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
8 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
9 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
10 |
DCDC enable signal |
Input |
|
|
11 |
DCDC_FB |
DCDC fault signal |
Output |
|
12 |
DCDC_RT1 |
DCDC thermal resistor |
Output |
|
DCDC_RT2 |
DCDC thermal resistor |
Output |
|
|
14 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
15 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
16 |
GND_12V |
12V power supply GND |
—— |
|
17 |
GND_12V |
12V power supply GND |
—— |
|
18 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
19 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
20 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
21 |
CANL |
PCU CANL |
Input/Output |
|
22 |
CNAH |
PCU CANH |
Input/Output |
|
23 |
CANshield |
CAN shield GND |
—— |
14 PIN

|
Terminal No. |
Description |
||
|
Signal Name |
Input/Output |
||
|
1 |
Rotary transforming signal |
Input |
|
|
2 |
NTC_GND |
Traction motor temperature |
—— |
|
3 |
S2 |
Rotary transforming signal |
Input |
|
4 |
NTC |
Traction motor temperature |
—— |
|
5 |
S1 |
Rotary transforming signal |
Input |
|
6 |
Write connector |
Input |
|
|
7 |
S3 |
Rotary transforming signal |
Input |
|
8 |
232OUT |
Write connector |
Output |
|
9 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
10 |
BOOTEN |
Write connector |
—— |
|
11 |
—— |
—— |
—— |
|
12 |
CAN_GND |
Write connector |
—— |
|
13 |
R1 |
Rotary transforming signal |
Output |
|
14 |
R2 |
Rotary transforming signal |
Output |
|
No. |
Fault name |
DTC |
Vehicle behavior |
|
1 |
Traction motor overspeed fault |
A2 |
Stop traction motor |
|
2 |
Traction motor overcurrent fault |
A3 |
Stop traction motor |
|
3 |
High voltage overvoltage fault |
A4 |
Stop traction motor |
|
4 |
High voltage undervoltage fault |
A5 |
Stop traction motor |
|
5 |
Traction motor overtemperature fault |
A6 |
Stop traction motor |
|
6 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature fault |
A7 |
Stop traction motor |
|
7 |
Low voltage power supply undervoltage |
A8 |
Stop traction motor |
|
8 |
IGBT fault |
A9 |
Stop traction motor |
|
9 |
Traction motor rotary transformer fault |
AA |
Stop traction motor |
|
CAN communication fault |
B2 |
Stop traction motor |
|
|
11 |
IGBT overtemperature fault |
B3 |
Stop traction motor |
|
12 |
W-phase current sensor circuit fault |
E8 |
Stop traction motor |
|
13 |
V-phase current sensor circuit fault |
E9 |
Stop traction motor |
|
14 |
U-phase current sensor circuit fault |
EA |
Stop traction motor |
|
15 |
W-phase current sensor self-check fault |
EB |
Stop traction motor |
|
16 |
V-phase current sensor self-check fault |
EC |
Stop traction motor |
|
17 |
U-phase current sensor self-check fault |
ED |
Stop traction motor |
|
18 |
Traction motor low voltage power supply fault |
F3 |
Stop traction motor |
|
19 |
Traction motor input missing phase |
F4 |
Stop traction motor |
|
20 |
Traction motor overspeed warning |
51 |
9500-10000Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
21 |
Traction motor overcurrent warning |
52 |
Decrease power 70% when 550A |
|
22 |
High voltage overvoltage warning |
53 |
400V-420V Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
23 |
High voltage undervoltage warning |
54 |
240V-220V Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
24 |
Traction motor overtemperature warning |
55 |
170-180℃Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
25 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature warning |
56 |
85-95℃Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
26 |
IGBT overtemperature warning |
59 |
95℃-115℃Torque load shedding linear from 100%-0% |
|
27 |
Locked rotor state |
2F |
—— |
|
28 |
Voltage detected circuit fault |
30 |
—— |
|
29 |
Data storage abnormal |
31 |
—— |
|
IGBT temperature detected circuit fault |
32 |
—— |
|
|
31 |
Traction motor temperature sensor self-check fault |
AB |
—— |
|
32 |
Traction motor controller temperature sensor fault |
EE |
Speed less than 50rpm, torque more than 100Nm, Decrease IGBT switch to 5KHz |
When temperature of traction motor inverter or traction motor components rises, the traction motor inverter temporarily enters a protective control state in order to protect the system. It automatically returns to the normal status if the safety is secured.
If some DTCs are displayed at the same time, perform inspections one by one based on the priority as per thefollowing list.
|
Priority |
DTC |
Fault name |
|
1 |
A2 |
Traction motor overspeed fault |
|
2 |
A3 |
Traction motor overcurrent fault |
|
3 |
A4 |
High voltage overvoltage fault |
|
4 |
A5 |
High voltage undervoltage fault |
|
5 |
A6 |
Traction motor overtemperature fault |
|
6 |
A7 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature fault |
|
7 |
A8 |
Low voltage power supply undervoltage |
|
8 |
A9 |
IGBT fault |
|
9 |
AA |
Traction motor rotary transformer fault |
|
10 |
B2 |
CAN communication fault |
|
11 |
B3 |
IGBT overtemperarure fault |
|
12 |
E8 |
W-phase current sensor circuit fault |
|
13 |
E9 |
V-phase current sensor circuit fault |
|
14 |
EA |
U-phase current sensor circuit fault |
|
15 |
EB |
W-phase current sensor self-check fault |
|
16 |
EC |
V-phase current sensor self-check fault |
|
17 |
ED |
U-phase current sensor self-check fault |
|
18 |
F3 |
Traction motor low voltage power supply fault |
|
19 |
F4 |
Traction motor input missing phase |
|
20 |
51 |
Traction motor overspeed warning |
|
21 |
52 |
Traction motor overcurrent warning |
|
22 |
53 |
High voltage overvoltage warning |
|
23 |
54 |
High voltage undervoltage warning |
|
24 |
55 |
Traction motor overtemperature warning |
|
25 |
56 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature warning |
|
26 |
59 |
IGBT overtemperature warning |
|
27 |
2F |
Locked rotor state |
|
28 |
30 |
Voltage detected circuit fault |
|
29 |
31 |
Data storage abnormal |
|
30 |
32 |
IGBT temperature detected circuit fault |
|
31 |
AB |
Traction motor temperature sensor self-check fault |
|
32 |
EE |
Traction motor controller temperature sensor fault |
|
DTC |
Fault name |
Fault light |
|
A2 |
Traction motor overspeed fault |
—— |
|
A3 |
Traction motor overcurrent fault |
—— |
|
A4 |
High voltage overvoltage fault |
—— |
|
A5 |
High voltage undervoltage fault |
—— |
|
A6 |
Traction motor overtemperature fault |
—— |
|
A7 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature fault |
—— |
|
A8 |
Low voltage power supply undervoltage |
—— |
|
A9 |
IGBT fault |
Traction motor fault light on |
|
AA |
Traction motor rotary transformer fault |
Traction motor fault light on |
|
B2 |
CAN communication fault |
—— |
|
B3 |
IGBT overtemperature fault |
Traction motor fault light on |
|
E8 |
W-phase current sensor circuit fault |
—— |
|
E9 |
V-phase current sensor circuit fault |
—— |
|
EA |
U-phase current sensor circuit fault |
—— |
|
EB |
W-phase current sensor self-check fault |
—— |
|
EC |
V-phase current sensor self-check fault |
—— |
|
ED |
U-phase current sensor self-check fault |
—— |
|
F3 |
Traction motor low voltage power supply fault |
Traction motor fault light on |
|
F4 |
Traction motor input missing phase |
—— |
|
51 |
Traction motor overspeed warning |
—— |
|
52 |
Traction motor overcurrent warning |
—— |
|
53 |
High voltage overvoltage warning |
—— |
|
54 |
High voltage undervoltage warning |
—— |
|
55 |
Traction motor overtemperature warning |
—— |
|
56 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature warning |
—— |
|
59 |
IGBT overtemperature warning |
—— |
|
2F |
Locked rotor state |
—— |
|
30 |
Voltage detected circuit fault |
—— |
|
31 |
Data storage abnormal |
—— |
|
32 |
IGBT temperature detected circuit fault |
—— |
|
AB |
Traction motor temperature sensor self-check fault |
—— |
|
EE |
Traction motor controller temperature sensor fault |
—— |
Diagnosis and Repair Work Flow
Work Flow
Flow Chart
Detail Procedure
1. Obtain symptom information
Use "Diagnostic Worksheet" for more information related symptoms (accident/failure occurs when the state and the environment) to customer inquiries. (Please refer to “Diagnostic Worksheet” below).
>>Go to step 2
2. Check DTC
1. Check DTC
2. If display DTC, excute the following steps
Record DTC
Research on the Relationship between failure reason and customer description. (Symptom table is useful. See "Symptom Chart")
3. Check the associated maintenance records to get more information.
Whether customers have described the symptoms and has been detected DTC?
It describes the symptoms, and showed DTC. >> Go to 3.
It describes the symptoms but no DTC. >> Go 4.
No description and no DTC. >> Go to 5.
Try to confirm the symptoms with the description from the customer.
Check the normal operation and fault protection associated symptoms. See "Fail-Safe."
"Diagnostic Worksheet" is very helpful to verify the fault.
Relationship status to detect symptoms between symptoms and verified.
>>Go to step 5
4. Confirm symptom
Try to confirm the symptoms with the description from the customer.
Check the normal operation and fault protection associated to the symptoms. See "Fail-Safe."
"Diagnostic Worksheet" is helpful to verify the failure.
Relationship status to detect symptoms between symptoms and verified.
>>Go to step 6
5. Perform DTC confirmation procedure
"DTC Confirmation Procedure" and confirm DTC is detected again.
If there are two or more DTC detected, please refer to "DTC Check priority list" on page TBD and decide the order of fault diagnosis.
DTC detected?
Yes >> Go to step 7
No >> Refer to "Troubleshooting about intermittent issues" to check.
6. Check the failure symptom control system
Refer to "Symptoms Checklist," based on the confirmed failure symptoms in step 4 and possible causes, confirm the final troubleshooting methods.
Is there symptoms description?
Yes >> Go to step 7
No >> Use diagnostic tools to monitor the input information and services related to sensor or check the voltage of VCU pins. Please refer to “Reference value” above.
7. Check the fault component
Check the fault system according to diagnosis steps
Is there fault part?
Yes >> Go to step 8
No >> Use diagnostic tools to monitor the input information and services related to sensor or check the voltage-dependent VCU pins. Please refer to “Safe-Fail” mode above.
8. Repair or replace the defective parts
1. Repair or replace defective parts.
2. After finish repairing or replacement, reconnect the components or connectors.
3. Check the DTC. If DTC is displayed, clear it.
>> Go to step 9
9. Finally check
When detected DTC in step 2, perform "DTC Confirmation Procedure" or "Overall Function Check" again and confirm the fault has been properly repaired. If the symptoms described by the customer, referring to steps 3 and 4 in the diagnosis of symptoms, confirmed that the symptoms described by the user is not detected.
Normal or abnormal?
Abnormal (detect DTC) >> Go to step 7
Abnormal (still failure) >> Go to step 4
Normal >> Before returned vehicle to user, clear the DTC.
Diagnosis Worksheet
Instruction
|
EV control system could failure caused by a lot of drive situation. Fully aware of these situation can make troubleshooting more quickly and accurately. Generally, each customer has different feeling to the same fail. Therefore, to fully understand the customer’s description of symptoms is very important. To solve problem efficiently, diagnosis worksheet is recommended to use. |
|
Diagnosis Worksheet
|
Diagnosis Worksheet |
|||||
|
Customer Name |
|
License Plate No. |
|
Register Date |
|
|
Vehicle Model |
|
||||
|
Receive Date |
|
VIN |
|
Mileage |
Km(mileage) |
|
Fault |
Series |
Feedback Information |
|
|
Failure Condition |
R/Q/N/O |
◻ Drive (R) ◻ DC charge (Q) ◻ AC charge (N) ◻ Others (O) |
|
|
Failure Symptom |
R |
◻ “READY” light off ◻ Driving performance poor ◻ Vibration ◻ Can not drive ◻ Noise ◻ Lack brake force ◻ Lack acceleration ◻ Large energy consumption ◻ Switch failure ◻ Warning light on ◻ Mode can’t be cut off ◻ Others ( ) |
|
|
Detail description |
|
||
|
Meter indicating information |
|
||
|
Electrical energy consumption |
Km/Kw |
||
|
SOC Power battery remained power |
|
||
|
Q,N |
◻ Can’t charge ◻ Charge interrupt ◻ Charge too slow ◻ Can’t timing charge ◻ Can’t remote charge ◻ Can’t immediate charge ◻ Others其他 ( ) |
||
|
Detail description |
|
||
|
DC charge port LCD information (if there) |
|
||
|
O |
◻ A/C disale ◻ A/C inefficient ◻ Battery failure ◻ Others ( ) |
||
|
Detail description |
|
||
|
Failure road condition/state |
R/O |
◻ Normal road ◻ High way ◻ Mountain road ◻ Rough road ◻ Flat road ◻ Uphill ◻ Downhill ◻ Left/right turning ◻ Others ( ) |
|
|
Q/N/O |
◻ Start charging ◻ During charge ◻ After charge ◻ After setting timing charge (not start charging) ◻ During timing charge ◻ During remote charge ◻ Others ( ) |
||
|
Driving condition |
R |
◻ When system starts ◻ When “READY” light on (parking) ◻ When vehicle driving ◻ When vehicle accelerating ◻ When vehicle in constant speed ◻ When vehicle slipping ◻ When vehicle braking ◻ Just before parking ◻ Just after parking ◻ Key to “LOCK” or after being pulled out ◻ When A/C opens ◻ When mode switching ◻ Others ( ) |
|
|
Vehicle speed |
Km |
||
|
Accelerator pedal position |
|
||
|
DC charge port |
Q |
DC charge port |
◻ Accord with national standard DC charge port ◻ Not accord with national standard DC charge port |
|
Position |
|
||
|
DC charge port setting |
|
||
|
Others |
|
||
|
Household power supply plug |
N |
◻ Accord with national standard plug ◻ Not accord with national standard plug |
|
|
Position |
|
||
|
Voltage |
V |
||
|
Fuse current |
A |
||
|
Other information |
|
||
|
SOC |
Q/N/O |
◻ Yes ◻ No ( ) |
|
|
Gear position/operation |
R |
◻ D ◻ R ◻ N ◻ S ◻ Operating method ( → ) |
|
|
Environment condition |
R/Q/N/O |
Weather |
|
|
Temperature |
℃ |
||
|
Occur frequency |
◻ Always ◻ Once ◻ Sometimes (happened times before) ◻ Others ( ) |
||
|
Failure recovery condition |
◻ Key to “LOCK” or after being pulled out ◻Replace 12V battery or wiring harness ◻ Gear position shifting ◻ During driving ◻ READY ◻ Others ( ) |
||
|
【Memo】 |
|||
Traction Motor Fault and Circuit Diagnosis
A2 Traction Motor Overspeed Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
A2 |
Traction motor speed more than 10000rpm |
Low load or idling Traction motor Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
1. Check traction motor rotary transforming signal
1. Turn key to “OFF”
2. Disconnect maintenance switch
3. Disconnect low voltage 14-pin connector, check resistance value of rotary transforming wire
|
Pin No. |
Signal Name |
Resistance value |
|
5 |
S1 |
≤50Ω |
|
7 |
S3 |
|
|
3 |
S2 |
≤50Ω |
|
1 |
S4 |
|
|
13 |
R1 |
≤50Ω |
|
14 |
R2 |
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Turn to step 2
Abnormal >>Replace traction motor
2. Check whether is controller check fault
1. Replace traction motor controller
2. Connect maintenance switch
3. Turn key to “ON”
4. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Replace traction motor
A3 Traction Motor Overcurrent Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
A3 |
Traction motor overcurrent fault |
Traction motor-phase current exceed 570A |
Traction motor Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
1. Check traction motor rotary transforming signal wire
1. Turn key to “OFF”
2. Disconnect maintenance switch
3. Disconnect low voltage 14-pin connector, check resistance value of rotary transforming wire
|
Pin No. |
Signal Name |
Resistance value |
|
5 |
S1 |
≤50Ω |
|
7 |
S3 |
|
|
3 |
S2 |
≤50Ω |
|
1 |
S4 |
|
|
13 |
R1 |
≤50Ω |
|
14 |
R2 |
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Turn to step 2
Abnormal >>Replace traction motor
2. Check whether is controller fault
1. Replace traction motor controller
2. Connect maintenance switch
3. Turn key to “ON”
4. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Replace traction motor
No >>Check finish
A4 High Voltage Overvoltage Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
A4 |
High voltage overvoltage fault |
Check input voltage exceed 420V |
Power battery Main relay disconnected when recycling energy Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check high voltage input
Check input voltage of high voltage.
Whether is overvoltage?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check voltage of power battery
Check output voltage of power battery.
Whether is overvoltage?
Yes >>Check power battery
No >>Replace traction motor controller
A5 High Voltage Undervoltage Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
A5 |
High voltage undervoltage fault |
Check input voltage lower than 220V |
Power battery Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check high voltage input
Check input voltage of high voltage.
Whether is undervoltage?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check voltage of power battery
Check output voltage of power battery.
Whether is undervoltage?
Yes >>Check power battery
No >>Replace traction motor controller
A6 Traction Motor Overtemperature Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
A6 |
Traction motor overtemperature fault |
Traction motor temperature超过180℃ |
Water pump Cooling pipeline is blocked Coolant is not enough Traction motor Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check water pump
Whether work normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace water pump
2. Check coolant
Whether is enough?
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Fill full coolant
3. Check traction motor temperature sensor signal
1. Turn key to “OFF”
2. Disconnect maintenance switch
3. Disconnect low voltage 14-pin connector,Check traction motor temperature sensor signal线的Resistance value。
|
Pin No. |
Signal Name |
Resistance value |
|
2 |
NTC_GND |
1.196kΩ±3% |
|
4 |
NTC |
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Replace traction motor
Abnormal >>Turn to step 4
4. Check resistance value of temperature sensor signal wire in outlet terminal of traction motor low voltage
Disconnect low voltage connector of traction motor, and check resistance value of traction motor temperature sensor signal wire.
|
Pin No. |
Signal Name |
Resistance value |
|
2 |
NTC_GND |
1.196kΩ±3% |
|
4 |
NTC |
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Replace connecting wiring harness of traction motor and traction motor controller
Abnormal >>Replace traction motor
A7 Traction Motor controller Overtemperature Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
A7 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature fault |
Traction motor controller temperature exceed 95℃ |
Water pump Cooling pipeline is blocked Coolant is not enough Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check water pump
Whether work normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace water pump
2. Check coolant
Whether is enough?
Yes >>Replace traction motor controller
A8 Low Voltage Power Supply Undervoltage
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
A8 |
Low voltage power supply undervoltage |
Low voltage power supply lower than 9V |
Battery DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery voltage
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
A9 |
IGBT FAULT |
Drive chip report overvoltage/ overcurrent |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
AA Traction Motor Rotary Transformer Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
AA |
Traction motor rotary transformer fault |
Rotary transforming decoding chip report fault |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check traction motor rotary transforming signal线
1. Turn key to “OFF”
2. Disconnect maintenance switch
3. Disconnect low voltage 14-pin connector, check resistance value of rotary transforming wire
|
Pin No. |
Signal Name |
Resistance value |
|
5 |
S1 |
≤50Ω |
|
7 |
S3 |
|
|
3 |
S2 |
≤50Ω |
|
1 |
S4 |
|
|
13 |
R1 |
≤50Ω |
|
14 |
R2 |
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Turn to step 2
Abnormal >>Replace traction motor
2. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace traction motor controller
3. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
4. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 5
No >>Replace DCDC
5. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
B2 |
CAN communication fault |
Controller not receives VCU signal in 1.2s |
Exteral wiring harness VCU Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check VCU instruct transmission
Whether is normal?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace VCU
2. Check CAN communication wiring harness
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace traction motor controller
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
B3 |
IGBT overtemperature fault |
IGBT temperature exceed 115℃ |
Water pump Cooling pipeline is blocked Coolant is not enough Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check water pump
Whether work normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace water pump
2. Check coolant
Whether is enough?
Yes >>Replace traction motor controller
E8 W-phase Current Sensor Circuit Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
E8 |
W-phase current sensor circuit fault |
Circuit detected fault |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
E9 V-phase Current Sensor Circuit Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
E9 |
V-phase current sensor circuit fault |
Circuit detected fault |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
EA U-phase Current Sensor Circuit Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
EA |
U-phase current sensor circuit fault |
Circuit detected fault |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
EB W-phase Current Sensor Self-check Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
EB |
W-phase current sensor self-check fault |
Zerodrifting too large |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
EC V-phase current sensor self-check fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
EC |
V-phase current sensor self-check fault |
Zerodrifting too large |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
ED U-phase Current Sensor Self-check Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
ED |
U-phase current sensor self-check fault |
Zerodrifting too large |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
F3 Traction Motor Low Voltage Power Supply Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
F3 |
Traction motor low voltage power supply fault |
Drive chip power supply volage lower than 15V |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
F4 Traction Motor Input Sissing Phase
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
F4 |
Traction motor input missing phase |
Traction motor at least one phase not output |
High voltage three-phase wire Traction motor Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
No >>Turn to step 3
3. Check history fault
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check traction motor
1. Turn key to “OFF”
2. Disconnect maintenance switch
3. Remove high voltage three-phase wire, check resistance value between phases
|
Three-phase wiring harness |
Resistance value |
|
|
Terminal |
||
|
U |
V |
≤30mΩ |
|
V |
W |
|
|
W |
U |
|
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Turn to step 2
Abnormal >>Replace traction motor
2. Check high voltage three-phase wire
Check whether connection of each wire is conductive
Yes >>Replace traction motor controller
No >>Replace high voltage three-phase wire
51 Traction Motor Overspeed Warning
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
51 |
Traction motor overspeed warning |
Traction motor speed more than 9500rpm |
Low load or idling Traction motor Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check traction motor rotary transforming signal
1. Turn key to “OFF”
2. Disconnect maintenance switch
3. Disconnect low voltage 14-pin connector, check resistance value of rotary transforming wire
|
Pin No. |
Signal Name |
Resistance value |
|
5 |
S1 |
≤50Ω |
|
7 |
S3 |
|
|
3 |
S2 |
≤50Ω |
|
1 |
S4 |
|
|
13 |
R1 |
≤50Ω |
|
14 |
R2 |
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Turn to step 2
Abnormal >>Replace traction motor
2. Check whether is controller check fault
1.Replace traction motor controller
2. Connect maintenance switch
3. Turn key to “ON”
4. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Replace traction motor
52 Traction Motor Overcurrent Warning
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
52 |
Traction motor overcurrent warning |
Traction motor-phase current exceed 550A |
Traction motor Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check traction motor rotary transforming signal wire
1. Turn key to “OFF”
2. Disconnect maintenance switch
3. Disconnect low voltage 14-pin connector, check resistance value of rotary transforming wire
|
Pin No. |
Signal Name |
Resistance value |
|
5 |
S1 |
≤50Ω |
|
7 |
S3 |
|
|
3 |
S2 |
≤50Ω |
|
1 |
S4 |
|
|
13 |
R1 |
≤50Ω |
|
14 |
R2 |
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Turn to step 2
Abnormal >>Replace traction motor
2. Check whether is controller fault
1.Replace traction motor controller
2. Connect maintenance switch
3. Turn key to “ON”
4. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Replace traction motor
53 High Voltage Overvoltage Warning
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
53 |
High voltage overvoltage warning |
Check input voltage exceed 400V |
Power battery Main relay disconnected when recycling energy Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check high voltage input
Check input voltage of high voltage.
Whether is overvoltage?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check voltage of power battery
Check output voltage of power battery.
Whether is overvoltage?
Yes >>Check power battery
No >>Replace traction motor controller
54 High Voltage Undervoltage Warning
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
54 |
High voltage undervoltage warning |
Check input voltage lower than 240V |
Power battery Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check high voltage input
Check input voltage of high voltage.
Whether is undervoltage?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check voltage of power battery
Check output voltage of power battery.
Whether is undervoltage?
Yes >>Check power battery
No >>Replace traction motor controller
55 Traction Motor Overtemperature Warning
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
55 |
Traction motor overtemperature warning |
Traction motor temperature exceed 170℃ |
Water pump Cooling pipeline is blocked Coolant is not enough Traction motor Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check water pump
Whether work normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace water pump
2. Check coolant
Whether is enough?
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Fill full coolant
3. Check traction motor temperature sensor signal
1. Turn key to “OFF”
2. Disconnect maintenance switch
3. Disconnect low voltage 14-pin connector, and check resistance value of traction motor temperature sensor signal wire
|
Pin No. |
Signal Name |
Resistance value |
|
2 |
NTC_GND |
1.196kΩ±3% |
|
4 |
NTC |
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Replace traction motor
Abnormal >>Turn to step 4
4. Check resistance value of temperature sensor signal wire in outlet terminal of traction motor low voltage
Disconnect low voltage connector of traction motor, and check resistance value of traction motor temperature sensor signal wire.
|
Pin No. |
Signal Name |
Resistance value |
|
2 |
NTC_GND |
1.196kΩ±3% |
|
4 |
NTC |
Whether check result is normal?
Normal >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness of traction motor and traction motor controller
Abnormal >>Replace traction motor
56 Traction Motor Controller Overtemperature Warning
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
56 |
Traction motor controller overtemperature warning |
Traction motor controller temperature exceed 85℃ |
Water pump Cooling pipeline is blocked Coolant is not enough Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check water pump
Whether work normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace water pump
2. Check coolant
Whether is enough?
Yes >>Replace traction motor controller
59 IGBT Overtemperature Warning
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
59 |
IGBT overtemperature warning |
IGBT temperature exceed 95℃ |
Water pump Cooling pipeline is blocked Coolant is not enough Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check water pump
Whether work normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace water pump
2. Check coolant
Whether is enough?
Yes >>Replace traction motor controller
No >>Fill full coolant
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
2F |
Locked rotor state |
Traction motor in locked rotor state |
Extremely low speed, large torque output Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
30 Voltage Detected Circuit Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
30 |
Voltage detected circuit fault |
Control panel voltage detected exceed range |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
31 |
Data storage abnormal |
EEPROM data can’t be read or written |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
32 IGBT Temperature Detected Circuit Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
32 |
IGBT temperature detected circuit fault |
Open circuit or short circuit |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
AB Traction Motor Temperature Sensor Self-check Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
AB |
Traction motor temperature sensor self-check fault |
Control panel voltage detected exceed range |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
EE Traction Motor Temperature Sensor Self-check Fault
DTC Logic
DTC Diagnosis Logic
|
DTC NO. |
Fault name |
DTC Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
EE |
Traction motor controller temperature sensor fault |
Control panel voltage detected exceed range |
Exteral wiring harness DCDC Traction motor controller |
DTCConfirmation Procedure
1. Carry out DTC confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
2. Check diagnosis result
Whether detected DTC?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Check low voltage input of traction motor controller
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Replace traction motor controller
2. Check battery
Whether is lower than 9V
Yes >>Turn to step 3
No >>Replace low voltage connecting wiring harness
3. Check DCDC
Refer to “DCDC Electrical equipment inspection”
Whether works normally?
Yes >>Turn to step 4
No >>Replace DCDC
4. Check connecting wiring harness between DCDC and battery
Whether connection is normal?
Yes >>Replace battery
No >>Replace connecting wiring harness
Fault Logic
DC/DC Fault Diagnosis Logic
|
Fault appearance |
Fault name |
Diagnosis Condition |
Possible reason |
|
Indicating
light on dashboard |
DC/DC fault |
DC/DC doesn’t work |
23pin low voltage wiring harness Traction motor controller high voltage connector |
Fault Confirmation Procedure
1. Carry out fault confirmation procedure
1. Turn key to “ON”
After 2.6s, check whether DC/DC output voltage is 13-15V.
Whether DC/DC output voltage is lower than 13V?
Yes >>Refer to “Diagnosis step”
Diagnosis Step
1. Open JAC EV diagnosis service system, check DC/DC hardware enable
Whether is 1
Yes >>Turn to step 2
No >>Check whether VCU is normal?
2. Check generatrix voltage value of traction motor controller
Whether is higher than 200V
Yes >>Replace DC/DC
No >>Check whether battery system is normal, and check whether high voltage relay is actuated
Traction Motor Insulation Resistance Value Inspection
Component Description
Warning:
Because electric vehicles contain a high voltage battery, there is the risk of electric shock, electric leakage, or similar accidents if the high voltage component and vehicle are handled incorrectly. Be sure to follow the correct work procedures when performing inspection and maintenance.
Be sure to remove the service plug in order to shut off the high voltage circuits before performing inspection or maintenance of high voltage system harnesses and parts.
Be sure to put the removed service plug in your pocket and carry it with you so that another person does not accidentally connect it while work is in progress.
Be sure to wear insulating protective equipment consisting of glove, shoes and glasses/face shield before beginning work on the high voltage system.
Clearly identify the persons responsible for high voltage work and ensure that other persons do not touch the vehicle. When not working, cover high voltage parts with an insulating cover sheet or similar item to prevent other persons from contacting them.
1. Ready
|
Warning: First cut off high voltage part, and check high voltage return circuit. Separate high voltage component and power battery, refer to “Removal and installation”. Check voltage of traction motor controller positive and negative electrode wire, standard is ≤5V. 2. Check traction motor insulation resistance value Remove traction motor, refer to “Removal and installation”. |
|
Regulate gear position of high voltage insulation inspection device to 1000V, and check insulation resistance value of traction motor three-phase to housing.
Check requirement
Measure each phase insulation resistance of traction motor three-phase (U-phase, V-phase, W-phase). Require insulation resistance value all to be more than or equal to 20MΩ.
|
Three-phase wire |
Grounding |
Resistance value |
|
U-phase |
Housing |
≥20MΩ |
|
V-phase |
||
|
W-phase |
Traction Motor Controller Insulation Resistance Value Inspection
Warning:
Because electric vehicles contain a high voltage battery, there is the risk of electric shock, electric leakage, or similar accidents if the high voltage component and vehicle are handled incorrectly. Be sure to follow the correct work procedures when performing inspection and maintenance.
Be sure to remove the service plug in order to shut off the high voltage circuits before performing inspection or maintenance of high voltage system harnesses and parts.
Be sure to put the removed service plug in your pocket and carry it with you so that another person does not accidentally connect it while work is in progress.
Be sure to wear insulating protective equipment consisting of glove, shoes and glasses/face shield before beginning work on the high voltage system.
Clearly identify the persons responsible for high voltage work and ensure that other persons do not touch the vehicle. When not working, cover high voltage parts with an insulating cover sheet or similar item to prevent other persons from contacting them.
1. Ready
|
Warning: First cut off high voltage part, and check high voltage return circuit. Separate high voltage component and power battery, refer to “Removal and installation”. Check voltage of traction motor controller positive and negative electrode wire, standard is ≤5V.
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2. Check traction motor controller insulation resistance value Remove traction motor controller, refer to "Removal and installation". Regulate gear position of high voltage insulation inspection device to 1000V, and check insulation resistance value of generatrix wire to housing and three-phase to housing.
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Check requirement
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Traction motor controller |
Grounding |
Insulation resistance value standard |
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Name |
Terminal |
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Generatrix + |
Traction motor controller housing |
≥20MΩ |
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Generatrix - |
Traction motor controller housing |
≥20MΩ |
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High voltage three-phase connector |
U-phase |
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V-phase |
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W-phase |
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Description
The electromagnetic noise of the traction motor may become more noticeable when accelerating on a steep slope (large output torque). This occurs when the IGBT switching frequency is lowered by the traction motor inverter due to high temperature of the IGBT inside the traction motor inverter. This does not indicate a problem with the traction motor inverter characteristics or control.
Exploded View

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1. Cross beam |
2. Traction motor controller bracket |
3.Three-phase wire cover |
4.Three-phase wire |
: vehicle
right ahead side
Warning:
Because electric vehicles contain a high voltage battery, there is the risk of electric shock, electric leakage, or similar accidents if the high voltage component and vehicle are handled incorrectly. Be sure to follow the correct work procedures when performing inspection and maintenance.
Be sure to remove the service plug in order to shut off the high voltage circuits before performing inspection or maintenance of high voltage system harnesses and parts.
Be sure to put the removed service plug in your pocket and carry it with you so that another person does not accidentally connect it while work is in progress.
Be sure to wear insulating protective equipment consisting of glove, shoes and glasses/face shield before beginning work on the high voltage system.
Clearly identify the persons responsible for high voltage work and ensure that other persons do not touch the vehicle. When not working, cover high voltage parts with an insulating cover sheet or similar item to prevent other persons from contacting them.
CAUTION:
There is the possibility of a malfunction occurring if the vehicle is changed to READY status while the service plug is removed. Therefore do not change the vehicle to READY status unless instructed to do so in the Service Manual.
Removal:
Steps for replacing controller
1. Cut off vehicle high voltage, disconnect battery maintenance switch, as shown picture below

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2. Open front compartment cover, and check traction motor system
3. Disconnect positive and negative electrode generatrix connector

1. Positive and negative generatrix
4. Disconnect three-phase wire connector

1. Three-phase wire
5. Disconnect low voltage connector

1. 14-pin low voltage connector 2. 23-pin low voltage connector 3. DCDC output terminal
6. Remove DCDC grounding

1. DCDC grounding
7. Remove inlet/outlet water pipe

1. Inlet water pipe 2. Outlet water pipe
8. Remove controller fixed bolts, and complete replacement of traction motor controller

Installation: Install according to the contrary sequence of removal.
Inspection after Installation
Check all bolts are connected well, whether there is missing bolt or bolt not being tightened according to the requirement.
After installing traction motor controller, measure resistance between traction motor controller and vehicle body, and check equipotential. Requirement: Traction motor controller –Ground Resistance≤0.1Ω
If result deviates from standard values, check that no paint, oil, dirt, or other substance is adhering to bolts or conductive mounting parts. If any such substance is adhering, clean the surrounding area and remove the substance.
Exploded View

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1. Cross beam |
2. Three-phase wire |
3. Rotate transformer wire |
4. Traction motor |
5. Decelerator |
Removal and Installation
Warning:
Because hybrid vehicles and electric vehicles contain a high voltage battery, there is the risk of electric shock, electric leakage, or similar accidents if the high voltage component and vehicle are handled incorrectly. Be sure to follow the correct work procedures when performing inspection and maintenance.
Technicians using a medical electric device such as pacemaker must never perform operation on the vehicle, as magnetic field can affect the device function by approaching to such parts.
Due to traction motor has high voltage and strong magnetic, don’t use things with magnetic (such as bank card etc.) when check and maintenance, it may be damaged if carry these things when maintenance.
Be sure to remove the service plug in order to shut off the high voltage circuits before performing inspection or maintenance of high voltage system harnesses and parts. Be sure to put the removed service plug in your pocket and carry it with you so that another person does not accidentally connect it while work is in progress.
Be sure to wear insulating protective equipment consisting of glove, shoes and glasses/face shield before beginning work on the high voltage system.
Clearly identify the persons responsible for high voltage work and ensure that other persons do not touch the vehicle. When not working, cover high voltage parts with an insulating cover sheet or similar item to prevent other persons from contacting them.
Caution:
There is the possibility of a malfunction occurring if the vehicle
is changed to READY status while the service plug is removed. Therefore do not
change the vehicle to READY status unless instructed to do
so in the Service Manual.
Removal
Warning:
Discharge decelerator gear oil before removing power assembly. Refer to “Decelerator”.
Follow the steps below to remove, and install according to the contrary steps.
Installation
Warning:
Be sure to reinstall high voltage harness clips in their original positions. If a clip is damaged, replace it with a new clip before installing.
Before installing traction motor and decelerator assembly, should use lubricant to lubricate traction motor shaft spline, and at the same time fill lubricant (min 8.5g (0.3oz), max 20g (0.7oz)) to decelerator input shaft (inner spline).
When installing traction motor and decelerator assembly, don’t damage or miss installing O-type sealing ring. Besides, sealing ring is quick-wear part, need to replace new sealing ring.
If traction motor was replaced, apply high voltage warning label, refer to “High voltage warning label”.
1. Inspection Before Installation
1) Traction motor should be connected to three-phase wire, signal wire, and equipped with connector, and wiring harness and connector should be no damage; traction motor three-phase wire and low voltage wiring harness insulation satisfy with that insulation resistance value ≥20MΩ when DC1000V.
2) There is no sundries in traction motor housing, and there is no abvious processing defect.
2. Installation of traction motor and decelerator assembly
1) Install sealing ring to sealing ring groove of traction motor, decelerator locating pin aligning to locating pin on traction motor, and aligning to install, and decelerator assembly connects to traction motor by spline.
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1. Locating pin hole |
2. Sealing ring |
2) Align 6 holes between traction motor and decelerator, connect to decelerator by tightening with 2 bolts assembly 1 (Bolt Q15010130, spring washer Q40310, flat washer Q40110 assembly), bolt (Q1841050) and 2 nuts (Q33010) and 2 bolts (Q1841050), tighten torque: 45~50Nm, as shown below

1. Bolt Q15010130, spring washer Q40310, flat washer Q40110
2. Bolt Q1841050, nut Q33010
1. Bolt Q1841050, nut Q33010
3. Installation of traction motor and decelerator assembly with cross beam
1) Align 5 holes on cross beam to 5 double-screw bolts of traction motor and decelerator assembly and install, and install 5 hexgon flange tightening nut (Q33012) and tighten, tighten torque: 85~90Nm.

1. Nut Q33012
4. Connect rotary transformer connector side.

1. Rotary transformer connector
5. Controller junction box connects to high voltage three-phase wire.

1. High voltage three-phase wire
6. Add and fill lubricant to decelerator after traction motor assembly is installed on vehicle, lubricant requirement refer to “Decelerator”.
Inspection after Installation
Check all bolts are connected well, whether there is missing bolt or bolt not being tightened according to the requirement.
After installing traction motor controller, measure resistance between traction motor controller and vehicle body, and check equipotential. Requirement: Traction motor controller –Ground Resistance≤0.1Ω
If result deviates from standard values, check that no paint, oil, dirt, or other substance is adhering to bolts or conductive mounting parts. If any such substance is adhering, clean the surrounding area and remove the substance.
Motor controller insulation resistance detection
Components Description
Warning:
WARNING: Because of hybrids and electric vehicles are equipped with high-voltage power batteries, there is a high risk of high-voltage electric shock, leakage, and similar accidents if the high-pressure system is handled improperly. Ensure that the correct work flow is followed during inspection and maintenance.
Before inspecting and servicing the high pressure system and its protection, make sure that the service switch has been disassembled to cut off the high voltage power supply.
Ensure that the maintenance switch is removed in your bag or carried on the body, so as not to repair the work of other people inadvertently put the maintenance switch plug.
Insulation protection equipment, including insulated gloves, insulated shoes and face shields, should be worn before maintenance work on high pressure systems.
During the high-pressure system overhaul, personnel responsibility must be specified in order to ensure that other people will not contact the car. When the repair work is suspended, please cover the high-pressure portion with insulating material to prevent other people from contacting.
1 ready
WARNING: First cut off the high voltage section and then detect the high voltage circuit.
Separate the high voltage components from the power battery, see "Removal and Installation".
Detection of motor controller positive and negative bus voltage, the standard ≤ 5V.
2 Motor controller insulation resistance detection
Remove the motor controller, see "Removal and Installation".
The stall of the high-voltage insulation detector stalls should be switched to 1000V when detecting the insulation resistance of the bus to the shell and the three-phase line the shell.
Testing requirements
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Motor controller |
Ground point |
Insulation resistance standard |
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Name |
Terminal |
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High voltage female line |
Female line positive |
Motor controller shell |
≥20MΩ |
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Female line negative |
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High pressure three phase interface |
U phase |
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V phase |
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W phase |
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Description
The electromagnetic noise of the drive motor becomes more pronounced when the high torque is output at very low speed. When this case occurs, the motor controller will reduce the frequency of IGBT conversion, then the situation will appear. This does not mean that there is a problem with the characteristics or control of the motor controller.
Explosive view

Beam 2.bracket of the drive controller 3.Three-phase line cover plate 4.Three-phase line
: The front of the vehicle
disassembly and installment
Warning:
Since hybrids and electric vehicles usually contain high-voltage batteries, if high-voltage components and vehicles are handled incorrectly, there is a risk of electric shock, leakage, or similar incidents. Be sure to follow the correct working procedures when performing inspections and maintenance.
Be sure to place the maintenance switch in your own pocket to avoid the mis-operation of other staff during the maintenance process leading to the conduction of the high voltage circuit.
Insulation protection equipment, including insulated gloves, insulated shoes and face shields, should be worn before maintenance work on high pressure systems.
Overhaul personnel has responsibilities to ensure that other people will not contact the car. When the repair work is suspended, please cover the high-pressure portion with insulating material to prevent other people from contacting.
Note:
When the maintenance switch is removed, switching the vehicle to the READY state may cause malfunction. So do not change the vehicle to READY state unless instructed to do so in the service manual.
Demolition
Steps of replacing the controller
1. Cut off the vehicle high voltage, the battery maintenance switch off, as shown below, the maintenance switch will be unplugged.
2. Open the front hatch and check the electric drive system
3. Remove the positive and negative bus connections
1. Positive and negative female line
4. Remove the positive and negative bus connections
1. Three-phase line
5. Unplug the low voltage connector
1. 14Pin low voltage connector 2. 23Pin low voltage connector 3. DCDC output connecting rod
(6) Remove DCDC ground
(1)DCDC ground
7) remove the water inlet and outlet pipe
1. Water inlet pipe 2. Water outlet pipe
8. Remove the controller fixing bolts and complete the motor controller replacement.
Installation
The installation is carried out in the opposite way of disassembly.
Detection after installation
Check whether the bolts are connected reliably, whether they are missing bolts or bolts are not tightened as required.
After installing the motor controller, measure the resistance between the motor controller and the body, check whether the potential.
Requirements: Motor controller to ground resistance ≤ 0.1Ω
If the results deviate from the standard values, check for paint, oil, dust, or other substances attached to bolts or conductive parts. If any of these substances are attached, clean the surrounding area and remove impurities.
Explosive view

1. Power train joist 2. Three-phase line 3. Rotary transformer wire 4 Drive motor
Disassembly and Assembly
Warning:
Since hybrids and electric vehicles usually contain high-voltage batteries, if high-voltage components and vehicles are handled incorrectly, there is a risk of electric shock, leakage, or similar incidents. Be sure to follow the correct working procedures when performing inspections and maintenance.
A person using a medical device such as a pacemaker may not operate the vehicle because the drive motor carries high pressure and strong magnetic, which may affect the function of the medical device.
As the drive motor carries high pressure and strong magnetic, check and repair do not use magnetic things (such as bank cards, etc.), these items carried in the body to do maintenance may also be damaged.
Be sure to remove the high pressure service switch before performing high voltage system harness and component inspection or repair. Ensure that the maintenance switch is removed in your bag or carried on the body, so as not to repair the work of other people inadvertently put the maintenance switch plug.
Before starting to operate the high pressure system, wear insulation protection equipment, including insulated gloves, insulated shoes and face shields.
Overhaul personnel has responsibilities to ensure that other people will not contact the car. When the repair work is suspended, please cover the high-pressure portion with insulating material to prevent other people from contacting.
Attention:
When the maintenance switch is removed, switching the vehicle to the READY state may cause malfunction. So do not change the vehicle to READY state unless instructed to do so in the service manual.
Demolition
Warning
It is necessary to release the reducer gear oil before removing the power train. Refer to the reducer assembly.
Disassembly mode Refer to the following mounting section to install the reverse step to disassemble.
Installation
Warning
It is necessary to install the high pressure wire bundle belt normally. If the bundle belt is damaged, replacement before installing new.
Before installing the drive motor and reducer assembly, apply grease lubrication to drive the motor shaft spline while injecting grease (minimum 8.5 g (0.3 ounce), up to 20 g (0.7 ounce) to the reducer input shaft Spline).
Do not damage and drop O-ring when installing drive motor and gear unit assembly. In addition, the seal is a consumable part, each need to be replaced from the new assembly before the new ring.
If the drive motor is replaced, a high voltage warning mark is affixed at the A position, refer to the "High Voltage Warning Mark".
1. Verify the following before assembling
1) The drive motor should be connected with three-phase line, rotary transformer wire, and equipped with connectors, and wiring harness and connectors are not damaged; drive motor three-phase line and rotary transformer insulation to meet the DC1000V insulation resistance ≥ 20MΩ.
2) drive the motor housing face clean no debris, no obvious processing defects.
2. Assemble the drive motor and gear unit assembly
Install the sealing ring into the sealing ring of the drive motor, the reducer locating pin is aligned with the locating pin hole on the driving motor, the alignment position assembly and the reducer assembly are connected with the driving motor through spline.

1. Locate pin hole 2. Seal ring
(Bolt Q15010105, spring pad Q40110, flat pad Q40110 combination) 1, bolt assembly 2 (bolt Q15010105, spring pad Q40310, flat pad Q40110 combination), the bolt assembly 1, bolts (Q1841050) plus nut (Q33010) combination of two and bolts (Q1841050) 2 will drive motor and reducer connection fastening, tightening torque ■ 45 ~ 50Nm, as shown below

2. Bolt Q15010105, spring pad Q40310, flat pad Q40110

1. Bolt Q1841050, nut Q33010
3. Assemble the drive motor and gear unit assembly
1) Assemble the 5 holes on the power assembly joists to the 5 stud alignment positions of the drive motor and gear unit assembly, and install the five hexagonal flange lock nuts (Q33012) and tighten and tighten Torque ■ 85 ~ 90Nm.

1.Nut Q33012
The controller is plugged into the rotary transformer connector.

1. Rotary transformer wire connector
The controller terminal box connects the three-phase line.

1. Detection of high voltage three-phase line
6. Power train installed on the vehicle after the need to add fuel to the reducer, refueling requirements see reducer assembly.
Detection after installation
Check whether the bolts are connected reliably, whether they are missing bolts or bolts are not tightened as required.
After installing the drive motor, measure the resistance between the drive motor and the body, check whether it is equipotential.
Requirements: Motor housing resistance to ground ≤ 0.1Ω
If the results deviate from the standard values, check for paint, oil, dust, or other substances attached to bolts or conductive parts. If any of these substances are attached, clean the surrounding area and remove impurities.