General Operation
4.8
Charging the Power Pack
WARNING! Charge the Zero power pack with the Zero
charger.
It is possible for lithium ion cells to overheat and fail.
Note: Charge the Zero Power pack in a location that is
well-ventilated and away from combustible materials. If
charging your Zero motorcycle outdoors, avoid charging in
the rain.
The maximum power pack internal charging temperature is
131°F (55°C). If the power pack’s internal temperature is
over 131°F (55°C), it will not accept a charge until it is
moved to a cooler location. Also, if the power pack has just
been run hard, it may internally be above 131°F (55°C)
even if the ambient temperature is lower.
If you experience a power pack that will not take a charge,
you should ensure the internal temperature is below 131°F
(55°C). If the power pack was recently run and it will not
take a charge, the power pack should cool and begin
taking a charge in around 30 minutes or less.
The maximum charging temperature cutoff is a power pack
longevity feature. Charging at higher temperatures can
shorten the life of the power pack.
Note: Frequent top off charging is good for the power
pack’s life span, so do not hesitate to charge frequently.
To charge using the standard charger:
1. Plug the supplied power cord (A) into the onboard
charger connector. Always keep the power cord with
the motorcycle.
2. Always connect the charger to a GROUNDED outlet.
When using an extension cord, avoid excessive voltage
drops by using a grounded, 3-wire, 12-AWG cord no
longer than 7.6 m (25 ft). The charger can be used on
120 V AC or 240 V AC current. The voltage does not
change the amount of time that the motorcycle takes to
charge.
Summary of Contents for Zero S Series 2014
Page 1: ...ZERO S ZERO SR ZERO DS 2014 OWNER S MANUAL ...
Page 2: ......
Page 18: ...General Information 1 14 ...
Page 19: ...General Information 1 15 ...
Page 22: ...Notes 1 18 ...
Page 27: ...Location of Important Labels 2 5 High Voltage Warning Label Affixed to battery ...
Page 28: ...Notes 2 6 ...
Page 30: ...Controls and Components 3 2 Motorcycle Controls ...
Page 32: ...Controls and Components 3 4 Left Side View ...
Page 34: ...Controls and Components 3 6 Right Side View ...
Page 36: ...Controls and Components 3 8 Dash Overview ...
Page 38: ...Controls and Components 3 10 Warning Indicator Lights ...
Page 44: ...Controls and Components 3 16 Handlebar Controls ...
Page 50: ...Notes 3 22 ...
Page 72: ...Notes 4 22 ...
Page 78: ...Maintaining Your Motorcycle 5 6 Left Side of Motorcycle Refer to Torque table on page 5 5 ...
Page 79: ...Maintaining Your Motorcycle 5 7 Right Side of Motorcycle Refer to Torque table on page 5 5 ...
Page 98: ...Notes 5 26 ...
Page 114: ...Notes 6 16 ...
Page 122: ...Notes 7 8 ...
Page 126: ...Notes INDEX 4 ...
Page 127: ...First Responder Information High Voltage Components Locations ...