toniguy333
New member
Hi, does anyone know if I can use a different type of battery for an eskute wayfarer please? I've been trying to get a replacement battery but they are sold out everywhere
chances are the old owner abused the battery by either keeping it fully charged all the time or for long amounts or time or they let it sit drained for a long time and then as it self-discharged below the low voltage discharge level of the BMS it looked out the batteryHi, I bought the bike second hand and the battery was completely dead, cant get a replacement battery anywhere
@hsdrggr really hoping that you can help meI have 3 of the same design batteries that came in the Wallke and Gen3 e-bikes that I purchased new. They are the same shell design just 48v 10.4Ah configuration. They have all been very reliable batteries. I popped a 4amp fuse in one of them but that was my fault by accidentally charging it at a 7amp rate. Replaced the fuse and it’s been fine.
The design has been around for quite a while. Probably being manufactured by several different manufacturers. So you never know one may be subpar compared to others. Just do your research and look at reviews and recommendations before buying any batteries.
It looks like the same design as the Wallke batteries. There are 2 fuses under one of the end plates. I can’t remember which one. I think it’s the end that has the battery to frame contacts in it. If I remember correctly it takes a blade type push in automotive fuse. When you’re in there I’d suggest you check the battery voltage with a multimeter. If its under 26v for a 48v battery it’s very bad for the li-ion cells and there’s a likely hood that it has caused irreparable damage to the battery.@hsdrggr really hoping that you can help me
I have a Eskute Wayfarer that I am trying to sort out for a family member. Bike is fairly new but been standing for many months and battery won’t charge. Light is green on charger but no lights come on in the battery. Is there a fuse located in the battery? And where do I find it? Kind regards, Brad
Really appreciate your response. I checked under both plates and there aren’t any fuses under either plates. Guess I’ll have to replace the batteryIt looks like the same design as the Wallke batteries. There are 2 fuses under one of the end plates. I can’t remember which one. I think it’s the end that has the battery to frame contacts in it. If I remember correctly it takes a blade type push in automotive fuse. When you’re in there I’d suggest you check the battery voltage with a multimeter. If its under 26v for a 48v battery it’s very bad for the li-ion cells and there’s a likely hood that it has caused irreparable damage to the battery.
You should be able to measure the battery voltage though.Really appreciate your response. I checked under both plates and there aren’t any fuses under either plates. Guess I’ll have to replace the battery