check out the new remote control Jockey Wheel SmartBar Topargee products Enginesaver Low Water Alarms
Members Login
Username 
 
Password 
    Remember Me  
Post Info TOPIC: Charging your Ebike from the Car


Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 1021
Date:
Charging your Ebike from the Car


How do you charge your Ebike from the car.

I was talking to my friends yesterday about their Ebike  (Tandem) that they take with them when camping.   I always assumed they charged it from the car when traveling,

It's a 48v Battery.  They told me they have to wait till they get 240v power available.  I was asking why they were not charging it from an inverter ? .   They had not even thought they could do that.

I suggested I would ask the experts on here for them.   

Regards 

Mike  n Ellie

 



-- Edited by elliemike on Sunday 20th of March 2022 10:47:53 AM

__________________

Mike & Ellie



Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 4375
Date:

Check the power requirement of the charger, but it won't actually be very high, so the inverter won't neet to be too big.
Cheers,
Peter

__________________

OKA196, 4x4 'C' Class, DIY, self contained motorhome. 960W of solar, 400Ah of AGMs, 310L water, 280L fuel. https://www.oka4wd.com/forum/members-vehicles-public/569-oka196-xt-motorhome
 

 



Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 1427
Date:

When I had my bike camper, I had 2 X 100 watt flexible renogy solar panels on it, and was charging a borrowed ebike battery and bike every day. Had no problems with the small true MPPT controller, that i fitted to charge 2 x 10 ah lith's.



-- Edited by Bicyclecamper on Sunday 20th of March 2022 04:51:56 PM

__________________

Ric - The Eccentric One



Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 5388
Date:

Do not know about a 48 volt battery

I have an electric bicycle with a 36 volt battery

I carried it for one trip, never used it on that trip, so never took it with me again

As an experiment (err playing around)

I made sure that I could charge it with my 300/600 inverter, from my 2 X 120 AH AGM batteries, being charged by a 300 watt solar panel

I had no problem charging the electric bicycle 36 volt battery

The specs of the electrical bicycle 240 volt charger are

Input AC110V - 240V - 1.8A Max
47-63Hz
Output 42V - 2A




__________________

Tony

It cost nothing to be polite



Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 1485
Date:

It might be wise to consider this before charging any E mode of transport.

It is reported that the charger caught fire and set fire to the caravan that the couple lived in.
As a result the young fellow lost his life.

https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/national/queensland/e-scooter-battery-believed-to-have-started-fatal-caravan-fire-20220322-p5a6xh.html



-- Edited by Rob Driver on Tuesday 22nd of March 2022 07:54:33 PM

__________________

Regards

Rob

Chairman of the Bored



Newbie

Status: Offline
Posts: 2
Date:

Hi There, I am looking at charging 2 x e160 8000 ebikes. They both have high capacity 630 watt batteries and draw around 35 amps each off a 2000 inverter until they are fully charged after 2-3 hours. I have 2 x 100ah lithium batterys, a DC to DC charger in the van, 1 old fixed solar panel and 1 portable 200 watt solar panel. We have set this up so we can free camp around Tassie in April 22 and plan to try this out in the coming weeks.

__________________

Marty from Point Clare, NSW Australia

19 foot Nova Metrolink

Family of Mountain Bike riders

Off the grid set up.

 

 

 



Senior Member

Status: Offline
Posts: 246
Date:

Tongue firmly in cheek, if the bike has regenerative braking just mount it on the back of the car or caravan so that the back wheel is on the road.
But there are DC to DC power converters

www.ebay.com.au/itm/254603349865

The above is a 200W DC-DC module for $13.99


__________________
Page 1 of 1  sorted by
 
Quick Reply

Please log in to post quick replies.

Tweet this page Post to Digg Post to Del.icio.us
Purchase Grey Nomad bumper stickers Read our daily column, the Nomad News The Grey Nomad's Guidebook