09-22-2021, 11:38 AM
Doc thanks for the response and good to hear from you, it occurred to me that some failures happened after riding in high temperatures, magnets loose some of their magnetic properties at higher temperatures, weller soldering irons used magnets with different magnetic properties to regulate the tip temperature, you could hear the clicks as the micro switches reacted to the tips losing their magnetism and switched the heater off and back on when the magnetism was restored.
So i thought that it was a possibility that the permanent magnets in the iacv rotor could be affected by this phenomenon.
On the other hand it is well known that updating the software has also alleviated this problem.
So i think it is a combination of software which supplied just enough energy to the iacv to make it work but as soon as magnetic force was reduced it permanently crippled the operation whilst the "good" software provided enough energy ( enough pulse with ), this is my best guess, cheers guys
So i thought that it was a possibility that the permanent magnets in the iacv rotor could be affected by this phenomenon.
On the other hand it is well known that updating the software has also alleviated this problem.
So i think it is a combination of software which supplied just enough energy to the iacv to make it work but as soon as magnetic force was reduced it permanently crippled the operation whilst the "good" software provided enough energy ( enough pulse with ), this is my best guess, cheers guys