97 CBR600F3 - long/many cranks to start
Update #2
Well, my impatience and curiosity got the better of me and after checking the wiring diagram I felt confident to proceed without damaging anything.
-I jumped the wires on the connector and turned on the ignition - pump came on, I could hear and feel it
-I then re connected the relay and cranked the bike over , it fired right up - I could again feel and hear the pump working
Just have to do a flow test now, I think it looks easier to pull the hose off the pump and add a new hose there for the testing.
I did "feel" the pump rate speed up and slow down when I turned the fuel pet valve off/on, so its definitely responding properly to fuel pressure. it slows right down to a plulse every second or two at idle and speeds up as the bike uses more fuel or if I turn the fuel valve off.
So seems the relay is fine, despite the manual assuming otherwise
Well, my impatience and curiosity got the better of me and after checking the wiring diagram I felt confident to proceed without damaging anything.
-I jumped the wires on the connector and turned on the ignition - pump came on, I could hear and feel it
-I then re connected the relay and cranked the bike over , it fired right up - I could again feel and hear the pump working
Just have to do a flow test now, I think it looks easier to pull the hose off the pump and add a new hose there for the testing.
I did "feel" the pump rate speed up and slow down when I turned the fuel pet valve off/on, so its definitely responding properly to fuel pressure. it slows right down to a plulse every second or two at idle and speeds up as the bike uses more fuel or if I turn the fuel valve off.
So seems the relay is fine, despite the manual assuming otherwise
Last edited by Straycat; May 25, 2023 at 01:56 PM.
The next thing I would do is see if you can induce the condition and try this instead of containing to get to start, pen the drain screw on the fuel bowls. Fuel should flow freely from each of them. If this has a positive result, you've confirmed your issue likely isn't fuel delivery related. If little or no fuel comes out, the next thing to do is figure out what is causing this after the bike is at operating temps.
The next thing I would do is see if you can induce the condition and try this instead of containing to get to start, pen the drain screw on the fuel bowls. Fuel should flow freely from each of them. If this has a positive result, you've confirmed your issue likely isn't fuel delivery related. If little or no fuel comes out, the next thing to do is figure out what is causing this after the bike is at operating temps.
As far as any other issues, ill have to wait until I get her out for a road test and see how she goes then
Here's the Vid I just did on testing the pump etc. Thanks for all the replies guys, I appreciate the help.
Last edited by Straycat; May 25, 2023 at 04:45 PM.
The next thing I would do is see if you can induce the condition and try this instead of containing to get to start, pen the drain screw on the fuel bowls. Fuel should flow freely from each of them. If this has a positive result, you've confirmed your issue likely isn't fuel delivery related. If little or no fuel comes out, the next thing to do is figure out what is causing this after the bike is at operating temps.
after I tested the pump (fine). I put the fuel line back on and re jumped the connector and got nothing. I ram the bike for a minute and then hear the pump . Seems like the pump should have had low pressure if the fuel line was off (?). I’m gonna test it again today.
The points can stick from time to time but it’s a sign they are becoming to fail. There a guy on here, @IDoDirt in his signature block there is a link to a how to on rebuilding the pump. It’s pretty informative. Its worth a read.
Jumpering the black/blue black wires works until sufficient pressure in has been reached.
Jumpering the black/blue black wires works until sufficient pressure in has been reached.
thanks for the help
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



