CBR929 cuts out going over bumps
#11
Still trying to find the cause of this. Cleaned the kill switch again today and noticed the two Red/White wires were not red white wires at the plastic plug. Another connector and had been used and the kill switch wires soldered to it. I cut and bullet crimped but alas...still cutting out over bumps. Not every bump now I may add.
I notice in the wiring diag the ignition pulse generator and cam pulse generator share a common ground. Going to look at this tomorrow and try and source new relays.
Phew...
I notice in the wiring diag the ignition pulse generator and cam pulse generator share a common ground. Going to look at this tomorrow and try and source new relays.
Phew...
#12
Update on the cutting out.
I replaced the fuel cut out and engine stop relays with new Omron ones. I couldn't find the original ones but was recommended a place to try and right enough they fitted.
I took the bike out for a ride that has bumpy, uneven roads and it didn't cut out. I had previously put the main beam relay as a trial in these locations and it still cut out. The jury is still out whether it's fixed or not. Unfortunately I got a puncture coming Home yesterday. My local tyre place closed on a Sunday so I wont be able to try it until tomorrow.
I also shorted the service connector to check for fault codes from the MIL. There were none.
I replaced the fuel cut out and engine stop relays with new Omron ones. I couldn't find the original ones but was recommended a place to try and right enough they fitted.
I took the bike out for a ride that has bumpy, uneven roads and it didn't cut out. I had previously put the main beam relay as a trial in these locations and it still cut out. The jury is still out whether it's fixed or not. Unfortunately I got a puncture coming Home yesterday. My local tyre place closed on a Sunday so I wont be able to try it until tomorrow.
I also shorted the service connector to check for fault codes from the MIL. There were none.
#14
I suppose you could test that by jumpering the ignition switch. I haven’t got a diagram for the 929 but I guess if you unplugged the connector to the ignition switch which, which is probably somewhere beside the fuse box and, with a piece of wire, short
FAN – IG – BAT1 (or just IG – BAT1).
And then ride over a bump or 2.
You can of course stop the motor with the kill switch, but leave the connection exposed so that you can easily disconnect it.
FAN – IG – BAT1 (or just IG – BAT1).
And then ride over a bump or 2.
You can of course stop the motor with the kill switch, but leave the connection exposed so that you can easily disconnect it.
#15
I suppose you could test that by jumpering the ignition switch. I haven’t got a diagram for the 929 but I guess if you unplugged the connector to the ignition switch which, which is probably somewhere beside the fuse box and, with a piece of wire, short
FAN – IG – BAT1 (or just IG – BAT1).
And then ride over a bump or 2.
You can of course stop the motor with the kill switch, but leave the connection exposed so that you can easily disconnect it.
FAN – IG – BAT1 (or just IG – BAT1).
And then ride over a bump or 2.
You can of course stop the motor with the kill switch, but leave the connection exposed so that you can easily disconnect it.
That won't work on a 929. The switch has a diode in it that needs to hooked up to energize the ecu.
#17
I'm happy to say the cutting out over bumps is fixed. It was a relay. Just goes to show they passed the workshop manual bench tests but in real life road conditions, failed with shock and or vibration.
Thanks for everybody's help and input.
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DustThis
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09-26-2007 11:08 PM