Almost all hub motors will have 3, thick, phase wires - There have been a couple with a different number, but none in production today, SFAIK.
There will be, on most, three more, very thin, wires for Hall sensors, think timing, plus one red and one black for power, usually all in the same housing.
Some have one additional wire, usually white, either for speed or temp sensor.
Other than the white, red, and black, the colors and correct order for the other wires varies dramatically, and there is a correct order for each motor type.
The firing order and connector types vary quite a bit among brands, but as long as your controller has the needed wires, matches your battery voltage, and can supply the needed amps, should be compatible.
There is a detailed process diagram for determining the correct firing order. Cuts down on the numbers you need to try. This is one reason a lot of kits have individual bullet connectors for each wire.
There are a few with unusual requirements, such as Mac motors having a high commutation speed, etc.
There will be, on most, three more, very thin, wires for Hall sensors, think timing, plus one red and one black for power, usually all in the same housing.
Some have one additional wire, usually white, either for speed or temp sensor.
Other than the white, red, and black, the colors and correct order for the other wires varies dramatically, and there is a correct order for each motor type.
The firing order and connector types vary quite a bit among brands, but as long as your controller has the needed wires, matches your battery voltage, and can supply the needed amps, should be compatible.
There is a detailed process diagram for determining the correct firing order. Cuts down on the numbers you need to try. This is one reason a lot of kits have individual bullet connectors for each wire.
There are a few with unusual requirements, such as Mac motors having a high commutation speed, etc.