Owner | Jeff Wilson | ||
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Owner's Other EVs | 1995 Solectria E-10 1998 Ranger EV | ||
Location | Peoria, Arizona United States map | ||
Vehicle | 1996 Solectria E-10 This is a 276v E-10 (formerly of Alabama Power) | ||
Motor | Brusa gtx 20T 3-Phase AC Two Motors | ||
Drivetrain | Brusa AC drive | ||
Controller | Azure Dynamics/Solectria UMOC340 Two 50KW controllers | ||
Batteries | 23 Deka Dominator 8G27, 12.00 Volt, Lead-Acid, Gel Group 27 | ||
System Voltage | 276 Volts | ||
Charger | Brusa NLG412 The truck also has a Hughs Magnacharger | ||
Heater | Hot. It has AC, too | ||
DC/DC Converter | Azure Dynamics/Solectria | ||
Instrumentation | Amp meter, Amp hour meter, Volt meter | ||
Top Speed | 75 MPH (120 KPH) Controller limited | ||
Acceleration | Pretty good I hope | ||
Range | 45 Miles (72 Kilometers) 45 miles on a reasonable warm day and not too much highway speed. Stay under 50mph and probably close to 60. | ||
EV Miles |
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Seating Capacity | 2 adults | ||
Tires | Currently Tigerpaw but need replacement | ||
Conversion Cost | Sweet deal! | ||
Additional Features | This is a low mileage E-10 from Solectria that was sold at auction by Alabama power. I just got the truck and it is inop for now. I'm replacing the dead batteries because they have been sitting for several years. Since the truck only has about 3600 miles I would guess it has sat for at least 8 years. It looks to be in perfect shape except for a little dirt and dust. Good paint, no rust, only a very small dent in the bed. More later when it's running. | ||
I finally got this one running. It was killing me because the controller contacts were closing on the key turn and then would open up again. I figured it out that the front batteries were stacked and there was a piece of plywood between them holding the upper stack off the lower. Unfortunately, the batter box was the same height as the lower batteries and the plywood was resting on the battery posts. That was actually carrying a small short to ground from the posts to the battery box. It was nearly immeasurable but I figured it to be about 5 milli- ohms. Amazing but that was causing the system to read a short and break the circuit. It runs now but has dead batteries. Need to sell it and clear the garage up. See my add on the EV Tradin post. Make an OFFER! I donated this to a university in Glendale, AZ. They were happy to get it and be able to use it as a teaching tool. |