I've had a similar experience on both of mine. Try cycling the key a few times. Mine came back after a few tries and I heard the contactors chooch. Was fine after that.Thanks for the advice, but I have tried turning the key about 30 times and it did not solve the problem.
25 Contactor open warning
27 Precharge error
48 SEVCON startup disabe (only once, not cycling)
49 Contactor open disable
58 BMS sensor warning
Did you try a reset of the BMS (https://zeromanual.com/wiki/BMS_Reset_Procedure)?
Sounds like you may have a wielded contactor.But can a contactor welded closed give the error of "25 Contactor open warning"?
Do you know where is the contactor on a FXS ? And how does it look like ?See here. (https://zeromanual.com/index.php?title=Main_Contactor&mobileaction=toggle_view_desktop)
Thanks Don.There is contactor in each battery case. The contactor is inside the battery case.
I opened the bike (https://photos.app.goo.gl/cwSGKcjEqh6YbhgF6) looking for a Gigavac GX11 contactor (https://www.gigavac.com/sites/default/files/catalog/spec_sheet/gx11.pdf), but I was not able to find the contactor(s?) (since I have 2 removable batteries, is there one or two ?)
The external charger does not help.It seems that the external charger needs that the contactor closes first, in order to work (when everything is working, I initiate the sequence using either the key, or the internal charger, and then the external charger is able to charge).Yes, either the OBC must be used or the bike's key must be on to close he contactor to use an external charger.
I brought the bike to a dealer yesterday. They have done tests and the conclusion is a defective MBB. I should have the bike repaired by August 7th. Replacing the MBB will be an expensive repair...I once heard about trying to charge when the contactor is open can blow out the MBB, so perhaps that timer can explain it.
I am wondering how the MBB could have definitely failed during this charging night.
I was using a manual timer to stop the charge around 80% SOC.
I have previously noticed that sometimes the timer has some hesitations when cutting the power.
It is possible that at the end the timer put power on and off several times in a short delay, and perhaps the MBB did not appreciate that... It's just a guess, but I probably will not use this timer anymore.
The dealer told me that the repair should cost 2062 € (i.e. $ 2433 at the current change), and should take 3 hours of work.A few amps shutting off and on fast is asking for problems, IMO.
Do you think that the commissioning will be necessarily done at this occasion?
If trying to charge while the bike is not "ready" can destroy the bike, Zero should correct the problem and add some protection.
It seems somewhat related with this : https://zeromanual.com/wiki/Unofficial_Service_Manual#Precharge (https://zeromanual.com/wiki/Unofficial_Service_Manual#Precharge)
My bike had its original firmware, but after this repair it will now get an updated firmware. I would be happy to know if the new firmware has these protections added !
The timer by itself is not defective. And it is cutting only a 3 Amps current, so it is not a lot !