I found my 17/18 Levo was having some similar issues as posted elsewhere on the forums so I went ahead and took the shroud off of the brose motor. To find a few issues. The main power supply wiring to the motor itself was starting to chaff (which I imagine could be a fail point). I wrapped that in electrical tape to avoid breaking through the insulation on the wires.
The main issue I saw right away was the connector on the handlebar remote had split. Which wasn’t a total failure but accounted for loss of control from the handlebars and possibly cut out. I don’t know for sure but below is a fix that I implemented and where I was seeing the issues.
You can clearly see the connector split and I decided to try fixing it for two reasons: I’ve done a decent amount of this type of debugging before. The new remote is 133$ and out of stock.
Slipping some heat shrink over the split.
Applying a polyurethane based glue (gorilla glue works), it’s non conductive, insulates, and reinforces the failed area.
Then I went ahead and slipped the heat shrink over.
Cleaned up the inside a bit and taped the cables in place. There seemed to be a lot of play and freedom of motion for things to fail.
Hope this helps. To the left of the above image you can see where I wrapped the cable with electrical tape. I prefer 3ms 33+ tape it has a nice stretch and works well.
The main issue I saw right away was the connector on the handlebar remote had split. Which wasn’t a total failure but accounted for loss of control from the handlebars and possibly cut out. I don’t know for sure but below is a fix that I implemented and where I was seeing the issues.
You can clearly see the connector split and I decided to try fixing it for two reasons: I’ve done a decent amount of this type of debugging before. The new remote is 133$ and out of stock.
Slipping some heat shrink over the split.
Applying a polyurethane based glue (gorilla glue works), it’s non conductive, insulates, and reinforces the failed area.
Then I went ahead and slipped the heat shrink over.
Cleaned up the inside a bit and taped the cables in place. There seemed to be a lot of play and freedom of motion for things to fail.
Hope this helps. To the left of the above image you can see where I wrapped the cable with electrical tape. I prefer 3ms 33+ tape it has a nice stretch and works well.