Because it’s gone to hell. Dutch and Di had a few misc parts leftover from being a dealer but even those are gone now. Too bad MaxBrake went under. It’s by far the best controller I’ve ever owned. The guy who bought my 3rd gen loves it.
Which makes one wonder if the signal is NOT Pulse Width Modulated in EOH.
I know I am at 6.0 EOH on our 16k 5er, and 24,500 combined. For our 8K little guy bumper pull I am on Electric Heavy at 6.0. I may try it on EOH light.
@Wiredawg
I still use a Light and a Multimeter.
Sometimes a Light helps to find partly broken Wires or oxidized Connectors because it puts a small load on the probed wire, the Light dimms down from this.
A Multimeter just shows fine 12.xV on a wire like that because of no load.
If you want to test it use an old blower motor. You can watch it pulse the motor when the brake is not applied, and watch the speed increase as you depress the brake or manual lever. I made up a tester for May Madness a few years ago with a 7way wired to blower motor.
So can you explain better braking with drum brakes with the controller in EOH? Trust me there is a difference.The only difference between electric and electric over hydraulic setting is the EOH doesn't send the "check" voltage signal looking for magnets. That will eventually burn up a EOH actuator. They both send the same voltages.
Earl
Also, does the maxbrake show "0" application on the LED screen, left side, when making the actuator buzz?
Google it. I find no difference in the two. The P3 was the same. P3 manual stated the difference. Check your voltage output in both modes. EOH actuators use the same voltage. You don't want the controller to send the magnet check every couple seconds. So they made the EOH mode to stop that cause it causes the actuator to bump cycle a lot and can burn them up.So can you explain better braking with drum brakes with the controller in EOH? Trust me there is a difference.
One would have to compare the wave form with an O-scope, to know the pulse width is the same.Google it. I find no difference in the two. The P3 was the same. P3 manual stated the difference. Check your voltage output in both modes. EOH actuators use the same voltage. You don't want the controller to send the magnet check every couple seconds. So they made the EOH mode to stop that cause it causes the actuator to bump cycle a lot and can burn them up.
Either mode won't make more than system voltage. Both will max out at the same voltage. Lead in voltage might be a little different, but I tested both modes on several trailers on my P3 and the built in and never felt any difference. I also have no issues with my built in controller while others say it's worthless. My 18 performs up there with Brakesmart. The P3 I hated. You never knew how it would brake. Either too light or way too aggressive. Never in syn. Trailer either pushed you or whiplash. Yet ppl praise them like they are gold. I had two of them, both junk. Second one the buttons kept sticking. Warranty dept a joke. Gave up and threw it in the trash. Gave the other one away.
Check your output voltage in both modes. Also check the voltage at different gain settings in each mode.
Earl
Bad, incomplete, damaged, corroded connections, even on a new truck, can increase circuit resistance that can reduce circuit voltage. The sensor input voltage signals are all probably low voltage, that can have even a greater impact. The ITBC is part computer. May not make a difference, but can't hurt either. When I worked for the government, I used to coordinate trouble shooting command and control systems, and came up with some pretty interesting causes.
I use dielectric grease on every connector I touch. I inhibits corrosion and moisture for a better connection.
Ron