20
Problem
Possible Cause
Solution
Vehicle was
running but
suddenly
stopped
Loose wires or
connectors
Check all wires and connectors. Make sure the
battery connector is tightly plugged into the
control module connector, and that there are no
loose wires around the motor.
Tripped fuse
The fuse may “trip” and shut down operation
of the vehicle if the vehicle is overloaded or the
driving conditions too severe. Once a fuse has
“tripped”, set the power switch to the “OFF”
position, release the foot pedal, and wait 2
minutes before operating the vehicle again. To
avoid repeated automatic shutdowns, do not
overload the vehicle by exceeding the 65 lbs
maximum weight capacity 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
motor.
Short run time
(Less than 15
minutes per
charge)
Undercharged
battery
Charge the battery. A new battery should have
been charged for at least 18 hours before using
the vehicle for the first time. After first-time use,
recharge the battery for at least 12 hours after
each use. Never charge the battery longer than
30 hours.
Check all wires and connectors. Make sure the
battery connector is tightly plugged into the
control module connector, and that the charger is
plugged into the wall.
Make sure that there is power flow to the wall outlet.
Overcharged battery
Do not charge the battery longer than 30 hours.
If you suspect that your battery is damaged as
a result of overcharging, change with one new
original 6 Volt (7 Amp/Hr.) battery with built-in
thermal fuse. Do not use non-original substitute
parts.
Battery is old and
will not accept full
charge
Even with proper care, a rechargeable battery
does not last forever. Average battery life is 1
to 3 years depending on vehicle use and use
conditions. Replace only with an original 6 Volt
(4 Amp/Hr.) battery. Do not use non-original
substitute parts.
Motor damage
Visit the Dynacraft website and replace with a new
motor.
www.dynacraftwheels.com
Tripped fuse
The fuse may “trip” and shut down operation
of the vehicle if the vehicle is overloaded or
the driving conditions are too severe. Once a
fuse has “tripped”, set the power switch to the
“OFF” position, release the foot pedal, and wait
2 minutes before operating the vehicle again.
To avoid repeated automatic shutdowns, do not
overload the vehicle by exceeding the 65 Ibs
maximum weight capacity 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
motor.
