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Thread: Question

  1. #16
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    23rd November 2003 - 20:12
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    Do either of these look like fuses boxes? In an awkward place they be.
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  2. #17
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    26th February 2005 - 15:10
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    Nope. BUT -- I found a hint that some (not all apparently) of the Yami FZR250s (is what we are talking about, yes) , have the same setup as my SRX250. No fuses at all , instead a little circuit breaker . When it pops it turns off ALL current. To reset it you just push down on the top. It will be a wee box about 1 cm long , half a centre wide and high, with a squashy plastic top. Usually under the seat (well, that's where mine is anyway)

    I don't like it myself, because it has to handle ALL current (except starter motor) it has to be quite heavily rated, which means that light weight circuits are not adequately protected. I've put in line fuses in mine.

    Anyway , look for the CB

    EDIT. Sorry, Should read the whole thread. I see Mr Speedmedic already said this.
    Quote Originally Posted by skidmark
    This world has lost it's drive, everybody just wants to fit in the be the norm as it were.
    Quote Originally Posted by Phil Vincent
    The manufacturers go to a lot of trouble to find out what the average rider prefers, because the maker who guesses closest to the average preference gets the largest sales. But the average rider is mainly interested in silly (as opposed to useful) “goodies” to try to kid the public that he is riding a racer

  3. #18
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    23rd November 2003 - 20:12
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    I've had a thorough search and yes I managed to find one fuse, all alone on itself. It checks out fine though. I see the circuit breaker box, put pushing down on the box doesn't do much as it's hard on top.

  4. #19
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    26th February 2005 - 15:10
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    Quote Originally Posted by Magua
    I've had a thorough search and yes I managed to find one fuse, all alone on itself. It checks out fine though. I see the circuit breaker box, put pushing down on the box doesn't do much as it's hard on top.
    Little button on it somewhrere maybe
    Quote Originally Posted by skidmark
    This world has lost it's drive, everybody just wants to fit in the be the norm as it were.
    Quote Originally Posted by Phil Vincent
    The manufacturers go to a lot of trouble to find out what the average rider prefers, because the maker who guesses closest to the average preference gets the largest sales. But the average rider is mainly interested in silly (as opposed to useful) “goodies” to try to kid the public that he is riding a racer

  5. #20
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    23rd November 2003 - 20:12
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ixion
    Little button on it somewhrere maybe

    Not that I can see....can you? On another note I went over the bike with a multimeter and it's reading 12V. Kill switch seems to be fine.
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  6. #21
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    29th October 2003 - 21:14
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    Have you had a look at the alternator cover that got damaged when the bike fell over?
    I dunno if it's possible, but maybe it's damaged the electrics in some way (damaged wires or something)?

  7. #22
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    23rd November 2003 - 20:12
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    The bike wasn't going before I dropped it. But I'll have a look at it tommorow.

  8. #23
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    25th June 2003 - 13:54
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    Quote Originally Posted by Magua
    I wouldn't think it would be the killswitch as the headlights are not working either. I'm going to try and scrounge a multimeter to have a play though.
    Are you certain that your battery is good? yes?

    As your battery is disconnected via your ignition switch, I would have a look at the cable entry to the connector blocks on the underside of the ig switch, looking for frayed/broken wires.

  9. #24
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    26th February 2005 - 15:10
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    Quote Originally Posted by Magua
    Not that I can see....can you? On another note I went over the bike with a multimeter and it's reading 12V. Kill switch seems to be fine.
    Eh - Do you mean that you have 12V at the kill switch . If so , it can't be the circuit breaker, cos that cuts power way before the kills switch
    Quote Originally Posted by skidmark
    This world has lost it's drive, everybody just wants to fit in the be the norm as it were.
    Quote Originally Posted by Phil Vincent
    The manufacturers go to a lot of trouble to find out what the average rider prefers, because the maker who guesses closest to the average preference gets the largest sales. But the average rider is mainly interested in silly (as opposed to useful) “goodies” to try to kid the public that he is riding a racer

  10. #25
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    25th June 2003 - 13:54
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    So you have 12V at the kill switch, but no headlights/horn/indicators/brake lights activity at all?

  11. #26
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    19th November 2004 - 13:44
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    Triumph Tiger 800 Road
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    Keep on with the multimeter.....

    Check the main connections using your multimeter, i.e. stick the red/positive side from the multimeter into one of the connections (normally there is a red wire leading in to the connector, or red + another colour signifying positive side of the circuit ). Again, put the negative end on a good frame grounding to check you have a circuit.

    Of course you'll need to have a little idea of what circuit your testing. It might be that the ignition switch is faulty i.e. your key is in the ignition and turned on but the ignition circuit is failing. You might have to pull off the front headlight etc to get at the wiring to test it with your meter.

  12. #27
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    23rd November 2003 - 20:12
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    Quote Originally Posted by bungbung
    So you have 12V at the kill switch, but no headlights/horn/indicators/brake lights activity at all?
    I believe so. I wasn't using the multimeter a friend was, but he says it all checks out.

    I think this is getting a little over my head. I'll try the multimeter again tommorow, but I think I'm going to have to drop the bike into the shop again.

  13. #28
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    26th February 2005 - 15:10
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    Quote Originally Posted by Groins_NZ
    Keep on with the multimeter.....

    Check the main connections using your multimeter, i.e. stick the red/positive side from the multimeter into one of the connections (normally there is a red wire leading in to the connector, or red + another colour signifying positive side of the circuit ). Again, put the negative end on a good frame grounding to check you have a circuit.

    Of course you'll need to have a little idea of what circuit your testing. It might be that the ignition switch is faulty i.e. your key is in the ignition and turned on but the ignition circuit is failing. You might have to pull off the front headlight etc to get at the wiring to test it with your meter.
    This could be . Li'l Ratty karked his ignition switch. The terminals inside the switch are very poor quality, the wires are not mechanically secured, just held on by the solder (like most Jap bikes - at least Mr Lucas did screw his wires in). The solder blob holding the main feed into the switch fell off, which killed everything , just like yours is. The lights are fed through the ignition (ie they go off when you turn the ignition off) so that killed ignition and lights.

    I disassembled the switch and resoldered the connection. Was a bit fiddly cos there is very little tolerance on the size and position of the blob. Hardest bit was removing the light and mini fairing to get at it. The mountings are a bit of a pain, also

    Find the wires going to and from the ignition switch. Find where they plug into. One set will be power in the other power out. See if there is power FROM the switch, in any key position. If so, it's not that . If no power, see if the wires they plug INTO have power. If they do it's a dud switch
    Quote Originally Posted by skidmark
    This world has lost it's drive, everybody just wants to fit in the be the norm as it were.
    Quote Originally Posted by Phil Vincent
    The manufacturers go to a lot of trouble to find out what the average rider prefers, because the maker who guesses closest to the average preference gets the largest sales. But the average rider is mainly interested in silly (as opposed to useful) “goodies” to try to kid the public that he is riding a racer

  14. #29
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    29th September 2003 - 20:48
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    2008 DRZ400E & 1983 CB152T
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    I'm wondering if there is a problem at the ignition, he's turning the key but it isn't turning the bike on. Maybe one of the wires there has fallen off or rusted out etc, have a look under where u put the key in.

    **Edit** lol, should refresh a thread after its been there for a few hours.

  15. #30
    Join Date
    3rd October 2004 - 17:35
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    Anyone who doesnt know what a fuse is shouldn't own a bike..........

    Nice pictures.

    Bring your bike round, I have heaps of stuff to play around with at my place... oh wait you cant bring it round.....
    Then I could get a Kb Tshirt, move to Timaru and become a full time crossdressing faggot

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