Hi, since I don't have 60vac may I supply with 30vdc?
The device have an bridge rectifier immediately after the power.

 

A 60VAC supply would give a DC voltage of >80V after the rectifier. 30VDC applied at that point would not be enough to get the system working properly and would probably damage the equipment.

 

I looked better on the manual and I found something... So I gave 28.5vdc and it worked.

 

I looked better on the manual and I found something... So I gave 28.5vdc and it worked.

It's unlikely to work well at that low DC voltage near expected design loads. The motor controller looks to be current (torque) driven PWM, so that torque will be limited by the low DC power supply voltage and current limits of the motor windings and output drivers.

 

You'r right but I was looking just for testing without driving any motor. Anyway I read that maybe this board is able to work even with a battery. In the future I'm going to look better about this aspect.

 

What is the ratings and other info on the motor?

 

Maximum peak is 15 amps and nominal is 5 amps.

 

Given that the "60 VAC" feeds into a block that we have no hint about, the very best that can happen is a guess. We see in that box a diode and capacitor. So the output might be 30 volts DC from a center-tapped transformer, or some other voltage, we have no hint.
If this is an assembly that you have, a sanity check could be looking inside at the voltage rating of the various electrolytic capacitors in the power supply sections. AND, understand that the very best you will get from a partial block diagram is good guesses.