
Rhino to RHINO2 Conversion Guide
Page 17
Further information
Programming
The Rhino can be programmed by simply plugging in the DS-HHP or Wizard cable directly into the
round 5-pin programming connector socket on the Rhino DS52Kx, DS72K, DS72KA, DS112Kx or
DS162Kx (the DS72KSPx is an exception). For programming the
R
HINO
2
, an adaptor, DWIZ-ADAPT, is
required. A DR Programming Loom (DR-PRGLM02) may also be required unless the scooter is wired
to take an external battery charger - see note below.
The DWIZ-ADAPT and DR-PRGLM02 allows the Wizard cable to be plugged into the 4-pin battery
charger connector of the
R
HINO
2
controller. In addition, the
R
HINO
2
supports the DX Hand-Held
Programmer (DX-HHP) using the DWIZ-ADAPT and DR-PRGLM02.
External battery charger socket
The
R
HINO
2
can be wired to an external battery charge socket in two ways. The socket can be wired
to either the 14 pin tiller head connector, or it can be wired to the 4 pin Battery Charger connector
(see image above). If the battery charger socket is mounted on the tiller head of the scooter, then
the wiring will be simplified if it is wired to the 14-pin tiller head connector. If the battery charger
socket is mounted close to the
R
HINO
2
controller and no on-board charger is used, then the wiring
will be simpler if it is wired to the 4-pin Battery Charger connector. If an industry-standard 3-pin XLR
connector is used for the external battery charger socket then it can also be used for programming
and diagnostics, providing the inhibit pin is connected to either pin 14 of the tiller head connector or
pin 4 of the Battery Charger connector. The
R
HINO
2
should be programmed so the function of the
chosen inhibit pin is set to Battery Charger Inhibit (see
R
HINO
2 Installation Manual
4.4.9.1
).
Note
:
The RHINO2
DOES NOT
support the DS Hand-Held Programmer (DS2K-PD, DS2K-PM, etc.). If
you do not have access to the DX-HHP, then use the Wizard’s HHP emulator. This can be
found by selecting "Tools", "Plug-ins", "HHP Emulation" and clicking on the 4 soft keys, or
pressing the "1", "2", "3" or "4" numeric keys on the keyboard.