Could this lead to a dead battery?
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: Could this lead to a dead battery?
Generally to all bike and cars, the first thing is clean and tighten terminals.
Then to be sure ,if you can not do it yourself, you should take her to a shop and get the charging system checked over.
If the battery is slowly dying anfd the charging system is good ....replace it with the best one you can get..
There is nothing to be gained skimping on spending money on a new battery ...
NO one likes to get bloody stuck on the side of the road with a dead battery mate ...
Then to be sure ,if you can not do it yourself, you should take her to a shop and get the charging system checked over.
If the battery is slowly dying anfd the charging system is good ....replace it with the best one you can get..
There is nothing to be gained skimping on spending money on a new battery ...
NO one likes to get bloody stuck on the side of the road with a dead battery mate ...
#13
RE: Could this lead to a dead battery?
ORIGINAL: TheX
I'll repeat the others, don't shut it off at lights. You might need to get the hell out of someone or somethings way in a hurry.
I'll repeat the others, don't shut it off at lights. You might need to get the hell out of someone or somethings way in a hurry.
now if there's a car in front of you but no car behind you, then don't turn off the bike in case a vehicle from behind fails to see you and possibly run you over.
the problem sometimes during very heavy traffic is that i've seen the bike temp rise to 246F here in FL during the hot summer months. so turning off the engine isn't always bad so that it doesn't overheat.
#16
RE: Could this lead to a dead battery?
ORIGINAL: Justice06RR
the problem sometimes during very heavy traffic is that i've seen the bike temp rise to 246F here in FL during the hot summer months. so turning off the engine isn't always bad so that it doesn't overheat.
the problem sometimes during very heavy traffic is that i've seen the bike temp rise to 246F here in FL during the hot summer months. so turning off the engine isn't always bad so that it doesn't overheat.
ORIGINAL: CBRclassic
I agree with X I never shut my ride off parked in traffic
Get a manual over ride switch installed for your cooling fan
I agree with X I never shut my ride off parked in traffic
Get a manual over ride switch installed for your cooling fan
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
RE: Could this lead to a dead battery?
Something that has not been mentioned as yet regarding turning your engine off at lights is ....
If an engine is very warm and you shut it off for just a few minutes?? ,
they can and quite often do get hotter because of the cooling system stopping all together ..
Allot of the time it is only the paranoia of watching the temp gauge that actually goes away when you shut down...
The engine still stays very warm and as I said does get even hotter sometimes...
Sure if you shut it off for 15 minutes it will cool , but the shorter on and off's can be to the detriment of this over heating issue.
If an engine is very warm and you shut it off for just a few minutes?? ,
they can and quite often do get hotter because of the cooling system stopping all together ..
Allot of the time it is only the paranoia of watching the temp gauge that actually goes away when you shut down...
The engine still stays very warm and as I said does get even hotter sometimes...
Sure if you shut it off for 15 minutes it will cool , but the shorter on and off's can be to the detriment of this over heating issue.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
WhiteHawk
CBR 1000F "Hurricane"
18
05-30-2013 09:56 PM