Wrecked 600RR, won't start. . .
#1
Wrecked 600RR, won't start. . .
i was hit a few months ago, caused me to hit a curb and flip. the entire front of the bike (windscreen, all plastics, headlight and tach were ripped off) and shredded a few wires in the sub harness. at that time the bike would crank but the fuel pump would not prime so i fixed the broken wires in the harness. plugged in the tach, BAS, checked all fuses and relays. . . plugged in the sub harness and turned the key the fuel pump primed and it turned over, fired right up so i assumed my problem was the broken wires. i secured the harness, BAS, and tach around the bike so i could ride it see if the frame is straight. the next time i went to start the bike the fuel pump wouldnt prime and now it wont even crank, when i turn the key over the tach hesitates to turn on.
the only thing i did from when it ran to when it didnt is secure the harness around the frame and mount the tach, i dont know what happened to make the bike not prime or crank now.
any suggestions or tests?
the only thing i did from when it ran to when it didnt is secure the harness around the frame and mount the tach, i dont know what happened to make the bike not prime or crank now.
any suggestions or tests?
#2
Check all of your connectors again. Also, look for a pinched/stripped wire(s) that might be causing a dead-short.
If a visual inspection doesn't work, Plan B is to use the old fashioned 'jiggle' test.
Turn on the ignition and start wiggling wires to see if you get a connection. If you
do it in the semi-dark, you can see a spark sometimes, leading you to the offending
point in the harness. But, first try visual inspection, you can go thru a lot of fuses
and, possibly, expensive components with this method.
Good luck, Ern
If a visual inspection doesn't work, Plan B is to use the old fashioned 'jiggle' test.
Turn on the ignition and start wiggling wires to see if you get a connection. If you
do it in the semi-dark, you can see a spark sometimes, leading you to the offending
point in the harness. But, first try visual inspection, you can go thru a lot of fuses
and, possibly, expensive components with this method.
Good luck, Ern
#3
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