Resolved 600 watt heave motor issues

Yeah I started out with just one, then daisy chained 2 and then a third.
Unless you mean keeping the 3 but only hooking the outputs of one to the psu, I haven’t tried that yet.

Side question: this new motor, I had to attach my own wires to it. And I put on 12 gauge wires but I’m finding they get hot and soft when the motor is used for a while. Is that normal?

I will try upping the wiring to a larger gauge and see if maybe this has something to do with my issues with the movement quitting

ok! So I think I will mark this thread as Resolved. Let me summarize the things I learned and ways I got around the issues. Thank you to @noorbeast and @yobuddy for all the help debugging.

- I needed to seperate my larger motor onto its own seperate Arduino board. When I had my smaller traction loss motor, and the larger heave motor on the same board I was getting what seemed like interference when running each motors seperatly though SMC3. One motor seems to prefer 25 frq and the larger motor was better at 35 frq
- I also norticed some grounding issues when I bundled some of the wires on each board together in my project box
- I needed to make my min and max values higher values so the motor wasn't too active, otherwise it was cutting out.
- One big thing was I think I had too high a value set for the pwnMax in SMC3, I started at 0 again and inscreased while in the "sine" wavey motion until i had movement, then just went a little higher then that
- I needed to increase the guage of the wire I was using for my 600 watt motor. I ended up using parallel wires, so three 12 guage wires for positive and 3 12 guage wires for neg. (make sure to use the same legnth and guage wires if doing it this way

Also, I almost burned my house down by accidently swapping positive and negative wires on my new 1000 watt PSU, so dont do that

Thanks again for all the help.