over heating

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Nov 3, 2006 | 12:53 AM

#11

knightslugger

Joined: Jun 2006

Posts: 1,602

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From:

RE: over heating

yeah... uh huh! sure can! that's how i have mine set. i belive to set the temp into Celsius, you go to b mode and press adjust once (which changes the temp readout).

Nov 3, 2006 | 12:54 AM

#12

doncollins

Retired Administrator

Joined: Jul 2005

Posts: 6,292

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From: OH, KY & WV

RE: over heating

I may give it a try... the mph thing would never work for me...

Nov 3, 2006 | 01:08 AM

#13

bushmasterAR15

Senior Member

Joined: Aug 2006

Posts: 1,046

Likes: 0

RE: over heating

That poor guy, his bike is probably burned up by now, you highjackers.

Nov 3, 2006 | 04:14 PM

#14

dragonium25

Senior Member

Joined: Apr 2006

Posts: 1,112

Likes: 0

From:

RE: over heating

Quote:

ORIGINAL: knightslugger

Talking Celsius...?

at which point 120 is well on it's way to overheating. it should be running at around 100 or less. the fan SHOULD kick on at 106.

+1, mine kicks in about 104

Nov 4, 2006 | 03:20 AM

#15

Blue Fox

Retired Moderator

Joined: Jul 2006

Posts: 4,697

Likes: 1

From: Las Cruces, NM

RE: over heating

My fan kicks on the moment before the temp reads 220 F (104.44 C) If it doesn't kick in until 248 F (120 C)....then something is not right. Don't use the bike anymore until you get the problem fixed, or you'll have a MUCH bigger problem on your hands. Thermal breakdown is the #1 killler of engines. (Castrol Syntec said so, LOL).