No start, just click, roll starts perfect
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#3
that or your solenoid is bad - I've heard em do the click, but not be transferring juice across the contacts.
take a jumper cable connected to the positive of your battery and connect the other end to the positive lug on the starter itself - bypassing the solenoid. If the starter doesn't turn, you;ve got a battery or starter issue.
take a jumper cable connected to the positive of your battery and connect the other end to the positive lug on the starter itself - bypassing the solenoid. If the starter doesn't turn, you;ve got a battery or starter issue.
#4
Last owner said battery is new, but ill put a trickle charge on it just to be sure.
I went out and connected the jumpers to the starter with just the positive and it didnt start??? I hooked up the old starter to the battery with both positive and negative and the stater turned. So maybe i need to hook up the ground on the starter that is in the bike too.
I went out and connected the jumpers to the starter with just the positive and it didnt start??? I hooked up the old starter to the battery with both positive and negative and the stater turned. So maybe i need to hook up the ground on the starter that is in the bike too.
Last edited by young7.3; 07-20-2011 at 04:49 PM.
#5
that or your solenoid is bad - I've heard em do the click, but not be transferring juice across the contacts.
take a jumper cable connected to the positive of your battery and connect the other end to the positive lug on the starter itself - bypassing the solenoid. If the starter doesn't turn, you;ve got a battery or starter issue.
take a jumper cable connected to the positive of your battery and connect the other end to the positive lug on the starter itself - bypassing the solenoid. If the starter doesn't turn, you;ve got a battery or starter issue.
...or just put a screw driver across the starter solenoid terminals for far less effort :P
What was/is the batteries measured voltage when it's off?
#7
try bypassing the onboard starter circuit by taking a wire from the battery straight to the solenoid activation terminal.
If memory serves me correctly (mines currently running off a sperate switch as the starter buttons fubarred) when you look at the red connector on the top of the solenoid its the one at the back right.
You don't need a heavy guage wire and crimping a spade terminal on the end makes it easy to push in alongside the existing connection(you dont need to disconnect anything).
If it clicks and turns over (you dont need the ignition on) then the problem lies in either the starter switch or the wiring to the starter solenoid.
If memory serves me correctly (mines currently running off a sperate switch as the starter buttons fubarred) when you look at the red connector on the top of the solenoid its the one at the back right.
You don't need a heavy guage wire and crimping a spade terminal on the end makes it easy to push in alongside the existing connection(you dont need to disconnect anything).
If it clicks and turns over (you dont need the ignition on) then the problem lies in either the starter switch or the wiring to the starter solenoid.
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