I brought the bike to a dealer yesterday. They have done tests and the conclusion is a defective MBB. I should have the bike repaired by August 7th. Replacing the MBB will be an expensive repair...
I am wondering how the MBB could have definitely failed during this charging night.
I was using a manual timer to stop the charge around 80% SOC.
I have previously noticed that sometimes the timer has some hesitations when cutting the power.
It is possible that at the end the timer put power on and off several times in a short delay, and perhaps the MBB did not appreciate that... It's just a guess, but I probably will not use this timer anymore.
I once heard about trying to charge when the contactor is open can blow out the MBB, so perhaps that timer can explain it.
IIRC, I heard that from Shadow a while back, perhaps he can tell you more.
I don't try to stop my Zeros from charging to full. But if I don't expect to be riding them for a while, I try to ride just enough to get the battery around 60% SOC.
Perhaps an expensive lesson was learned about using a cheap timer. I think the odds are very high that caused your MBB to crap out.
Be sure to post here what it cost you.
IRRC, not only is the part is expensive, but it is very difficult to replace and then the entire bike has to be programmed into it. Perhaps the most expensive thing to replace other than the battery (when out of warranty).
-Don- Reno, NV