![]() |
MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
3 Attachment(s)
It seems that every single day I'm getting numerous emails and private messages about this very topic so I'm going to post a new thread and explain it all. Hopefully this helps you guys out. :thumbup:
--------------------------------------------------------- MCOR MODELS MCOR1 - Part Number 102101101 - This was the DS MCOR found on all DS models since the introduction of the MCOR in 2001 until the MCOR3 came out in 2012. It is now an obsolete part number and is no longer manufactured. If you need to replace one of these you must order a conversion kit. MCOR2 - Part Number 102528501 - The original Precedent MCOR. It is exactly the same as the MCOR1 internally. Externally, it mounts differently and has a different input shaft. It will only work on Precedent models. Will not fit on anything else. MCOR3 - Part Number 103850401 - Obsolete, Replaced with MCOR4. If your vehicle is equipped with one of these, an MCOR4 will work as a direct replacement. MCOR4 - Part Number 105116301 - The newest version of the MCOR. Works on both DS and Precedent models. However, if the vehicle isn't currently equipped with an MCOR3 or MCOR4, you must order a conversion kit to make it fit. Details Below --------------------------------------------------------- PEDAL ASSEMBLY (Precedent Only) There are two different styles of pedal assemblies for Precedents. I've attached a photo of both to help identify which one you have. Generation 1 Pedal Assembly - Uses MCOR2 only. MCOR3 and MCOR4 will not fit. Period. Generation 2 Pedal Assembly - Can be used with MCOR2, MCOR3, or MCOR4. If you currently have an MCOR2 that needs to be replaced, you have the option of replacing it with another MCOR2 or ordering the MCOR4 conversion kit. Either way works. --------------------------------------------------------- MCOR CONVERSION KITS MCOR2 to MCOR4 Conversion Kit for Precedent with Gen2 Pedal Assy - AM293001 MCOR1 to MCOR4 Conversion for DS - AM293101 V-Glide or Potbox to MCOR4 Conversion for DS - AM293201 --------------------------------------------------------- Notes: If you have a 2009 Precedent, read this. If not, it doesn't apply. In 2009 Club Car attempted to eliminate the MCOR2 and used a Throttle Position Sensor (TPS). It didn't work out and production stopped by 2010. 2009 Vehicles were supposed to all be swapped back to an MCOR2. This was a warranty repair. However, I've seen lots of 2009 vehicles still equipped with the TPS. If you have it, convert it. It's going to cause you trouble down the road. 2009 Vehicles that were converted from a TPS to an MCOR2 will have a small adapter (PHOTO ATTACHED) plugged into the MCOR. In IQ models, it's simply a plug designed to convert the 6 pin TPS connector to the classic style MCOR2 plugs. In Excel models, this adapter has three 461ohm resistors inside soldered into the three throttle wires. This adapter MUST BE in place or the Excel vehicle will not function properly. In 2008 and 2010-Present the resistors are soldered into the main wire harness and the adapter is not necessary. |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Nice info. Sticky this ish
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Good info
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
I fall into the 2009 CC Precedent IQ category and was totally lost with all the issues and questions concerning my MCOR replacement. I also had no idea about the TPS situation. Thank you for your detailed explanation.
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
I see some AM293201kits that include a metal rod. Seems some do not. What is the rod for?
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
I have the pedal group 1, it seems only I can replace it with the same MCOR which is 2, is the newer version 4 any better than the original 2?
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Thanks David, looks like I'll need a new one soon, last time at the camp it was getting jerky.
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
With TahoeDawgZ71 detailed information I ordered and installed my MCOR4 in 15 minutes. It now runs smooth with no low or high speed jerking. Also resolved what I could only describe as pedal stiffness. Maybe I was just trying to push the pedal too hard because of the jerking. Runs like new....:thumbup:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
I have 2006 CC Prec with Gen 1 pedal assy. Question: will the Gen 2 assy physically fit as a replacement for Gen 1?
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Tahoe Dawg....
I have the 2009 Club Car Precedent I2 Excel. It still had the TPS throttle in it when I upgraded to a 1268 controller. I was getting an accelerator code so my local dealer had an Mcor2 with adapter on hand. I replaced the TPS with the Mcor2 and got rid of the code. I'm still only getting 44% from the throttle and I think it's because the adapter I used does not have the resistors you spoke of in it. I am searching high and low for the correct adapter for the Excel cart, with the resistors. Do you have any idea what that part number is, or where I can find it? |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Part number 103682701
Any club car dealer would be able to order it for you. |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
I saw that part number but was afraid of suggesting it, the description for the item says: Harness, Jumper, Mcor, Excel and IQ
If there are 2 versions of this adapter, one with resistors and one without, I could not tell by the description of the part #. I saw that part number in both the 2009 & 2010 precedent IPL, no other part numbers are listed for the TPS to MCOR conversion in either catalog. Is there a different part number for the adapter that goes into an IQ cart (supposedly without the resistors)? |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Tahoedawg, I've read a bunch if your posts but cant find one exactly like my issue. Today my precedent backed out of the garage just fine, started to move in forward then all of a sudden lurched then slowly rolled to a stop moving only about 12 feet. If I flip the run/tow switch a couple times then turn the cart on itll work for about 15 yards at very low speeds before it again comes to a stop. My 8 volt batteries all read 7 then at full charge the whole pack read 53. My lights, backup buzzer and the radio work just fine. I've tried to reset my OBC a couple times and it doesn't seem to help. One of the cart shops here thinks it is my mcor but I figured I'd ask you seeing you are able to fix so many peoples issues on this forum. Sorry for the long post. Thank you!
http://www.buggiesgonewild.com/elect...olls-stop.html |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Hey thanks and I'm sorry I should have let everyone know I am actually working on this under a separate thread with Sergio
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Sounds like the symptoms of a bad MCOR to me, Unplug the MCOR and jump the 2 pin connector with a paperclip and see if it works. Let me know what you find.
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Tahoe Dawg thanks for the info on the am or and batteries I received the Mcor 4 with conversion kit and bought new batteries and now all is well thanks for all your insight and time on the phone
bobbybones |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
I had to purchase. Brand new pedal assembly and mcor4 I can't seem to line them up per instructions so the mcor clips to the pedal assembly. Any help would be appreciated.
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
I recently had to purchase an mcor4 and a new pedal assembly. I have seem to get them to line up so the mcor clicks into place on the pedal assembly. It looks like the mcor4 and the assembly both have male parts sticking out and preventing them from connecting.
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Pull the male adapter out of the pedal assembly.
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
MCOR 2 ? Do I need an adapter? When I lifted the Pedal Assembly therd was a bundle of unused leads .2 round 1 male 1 female quick connectt and 1 spade Female what are they for Thanks Ken |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
David Thank You
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Where do I obtain a TPS converter like in pic 3?
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
David,
Thanks for this thread, very informative. On the 2009 IQ models, where is that TPS to MCOR pigtail located, and how hard is it to get to? I'm wondering if mine has been converted. |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
I suspect a new mcor is in my near future as the thing stutters when the accelerator is barely pushed. Works fine after half depressed and at full speed. I have a 2003 ds iq and, I suspect, the part number that you said is obsolete. Why is that so many retailers state they sell new replacement mcors for this part number but never mention the need for an adaptor...or am getting something wrong?
Do you sell the one that I need? How much? |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
The 102101101 DS MCOR is no longer made. If somebody is selling one, it's old inventory, plain and simple. They haven't made them in a few years now. The correct replacement part is AM293101 MCOR to MCOR4 conversion kit. It comes with a bracket, a drive bar, an adapter, some hardware, and a new MCOR4. Once you've bought the conversion one time you no longer need to buy it again. If the MCOR4 ever fails, you simply replace the MCOR4 (105116301). It's much cheaper than the old MCOR was. |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Have a question or two. My cart 2001 electric 48volt has no power going up hill.
Also going down hill free wheels, no lag from the motor. First electric I've owned know it should be able to climb because I play a lot of golf and they climb very well. Any help out there |
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
If I may say so Tahoe is a very honorable businessman and has the parts along with support believe me I learned the hard way thx tdog
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Thanks for the info. it will come in handy. I hope this takes care of my issue
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
1 Attachment(s)
So maybe you can tell me what I need , 2009 PH precedent with jerky speed, does clear after numerous throttle cycles, does have a plum quik motor which seemed to exegerate the jerkiness .Attachment 136103
|
Re: MCOR / Pedal Assembly Confusion Explained
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 11:32 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2023, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
This Website and forum is the property of Buggiesgonewild.com. No material may be taken or duplicated in part or full without prior written consent of the owners of buggiesgonewild.com. © 2006-2017 Buggiesgonewild.com. All rights reserved.