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Problem
Circuit breaker tripped
Loose wire or connectors
car does
not move
Dead battery
Undercharged battery
Charger is not working
Damaged switch
Troubleshooting
Possible Cause
Solution
Circuit breaker may "trip" and stop the
vehicle if it is overloaded or the driving
conditions too severe. The breaker will
automatically reset after approximately
10 seconds, and the vehicle will operate
normally. To avoid repeated automatic
shut downs, do not overload the vehicle
by exceeding the weight limited of 25kg
(55 lbs).Or by towing anything behind
the vehicle. Do not drive up hills or run
into fixed objects, which can cause the
wheels to stop spinning while power is
still being supplied to the motors.
Check all wires and connectors Make
sure that the motor harness connector is
plugged in tightly to the battery, and that
there are no loose wires around the
motor.
An old or improperly cared battery may
be dead. If you are unsure whether it is
dead or not, you can have it tested at
your Service Canter.
A new battery should have been charged
for at least 12 hours before using the
vehicle for the first time. After that, it
must be recharge the battery for at least
8-10 hours after each use. Never charge
longer than 24 hours. Check all
connectors; make sure the charger is
plugged into the wall. Make sure the
power flow to the outlet is on.
You must have a volt meter in order to
tell whether the charger is working or
not. If you think there maybe a problem
with the charger, take it to the Service
Center where they will test it for you.
When exposed to water or moisture,
switches can become corroded, or can
jam due to loose dirt, sand or gravel.
Contact your Service Center for
diagnosis and repair.
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