What to Do When an Electric Vehicle Has Power but Doesn't Move When Accelerating?
2 Answers
When an electric vehicle has power but doesn't move when accelerating, the first step is to check the battery. Common specifications on the market include 24V, 36V, 48V, 60V, and 72V. You should test whether the battery's output voltage is normal. If the voltage is too low, it is likely a battery issue, and it should be replaced promptly. Check whether the electric vehicle's controller is functioning properly, as improper operation can easily cause a short circuit in the controller's wiring. The electric motor is a key component of the vehicle; if there is a problem, the electric vehicle will not operate normally. Additionally, poor contact in the motor's carbon brushes can also cause the vehicle to fail to start. Electric vehicles, also known as electric-driven vehicles, are divided into AC electric vehicles and DC electric vehicles.
When the electric vehicle shows it has power but doesn't move when pressing the accelerator pedal, I immediately find a safe place to stop to avoid danger in the middle of the road. This situation is commonly caused by a faulty throttle sensor or aging wiring that prevents signal transmission, so the controller can't receive commands to direct the motor to rotate. Another possibility is that the brakes are stuck, and the safety mechanism locks the vehicle to prevent movement, so I try pressing the brakes back and forth to reset them. Checking the fuses is crucial—replacing them with new ones is inexpensive and easy if they're blown. If that doesn't work, it's best to push the vehicle to a repair shop and have a technician use equipment to check if the controller module is short-circuited or water-damaged. It's important to prevent moisture and water damage—my car once required costly repairs for this reason. Since then, I've made it a habit to clean the battery terminals and connectors monthly to avoid oxidation issues. Driving safety can't be taken lightly, as neglecting small issues can lead to major problems.