B
Bundu
Guest
Hmmmm, interesting, thanks, I wasn't aware of that - I never use the kill switch to turn off the bikeCurt said:(Just remember that if you stop the S10 with the kill switch, the headlight remains on.)
Hmmmm, interesting, thanks, I wasn't aware of that - I never use the kill switch to turn off the bikeCurt said:(Just remember that if you stop the S10 with the kill switch, the headlight remains on.)
Some folks (like the MSF) preach that kill switch method for stopping the motor before turning off the key as it keeps your hands on the bars while the motor is running.Bundu said:Hmmmm, interesting, thanks, I wasn't aware of that - I never use the kill switch to turn off the bike
You won't find 12V at the switch, as it only supplies a ground to the ECU and starter cutout relay. As Bundu said he picked off power 12v power from the headlight circuit to energize a relay, which is in series with his 'boost' switch, which is in parallel with the clutch switch.Mikef5000 said:I was just testing these wires thinking of doing a relay. Interestingly, I didn't find 12v on either one. Even with the engine running (in neutral), I showed no voltage on either wire. Does it have to be in gear for power to run through them? What the heck am I missing? Perhaps this has something to do with my not feeling any difference when I tried the fuse trick?!
and then plug it back in. That is it. Should take all of 15 seconds to complete. You will loose touring mode and gain whiplash mode, well until you get use to the throttle response.Yamahauler said:Like to try this. So what exactly do you do..being electrically illiterate? Disconnect clutch switch and insert a mini blade fuse in the end with the connector and wires...correct?
I installed the fuse few weeks ago. After rid'n and smil'n for a few miles it happened!! At a red light, a H-D Sporster next to me, revs his motor, the light changes, we go, I'm way out in front, shift into second gear and ......... loft the front wheel. I wasn't ready for that, but it was nice!! >RedMaddass said:I've only had my new ST for a month, and was not pleased with how it responded in off idle takeoffs or the shifting in general riding conditions due to fueling issues, these were mentioned in Carrithers test last year in Motorcyclist Magazine. I spent many hours and lost many hundreds of miles of riding time searching this site for the best answer and had concluded the air fuel TBS was the place to start, then one of the members on this site asked if I'd done the clutch fuse mod," huh", more hours of research, hundreds of more miles riding lost. I did it, it works, just be careful at first til you adapt to the new throttle responce in first gear, that rise in power at take off and than falling on its face is gone, its all rise, shifting transitions improved greatly. I would love to do an old fashioned roll on acceleration test in the top 3 gears against an unmodded stocker, best test of all to see whats goin on up there, but in the bottom end and shifting improvement this was better than free money, thanks.
I see you made it here. Welcome, you'll find this site very useful. As far as the mod, well, knowing how you ride I believe you'll want it. If you're breaking in the bike via the book method you may not notice much. But if you break in the bike the way Brian does then you'll appreciate it. I run with the mod 99% of the time, and only turn it off when it's raining.MeefZah said:Posting to subscribe to thread
Thanks for the link. Yeah, I'm here. Looks like a cool site... though I can't figure out how to subscribe to a thread... ?Dirt_Dad said:I see you made it here. Welcome, you'll find this site very useful. As far as the mod, well, knowing how you ride I believe you'll want it. If you're breaking in the bike via the book method you may not notice much. But if you break in the bike the way Brian does then you'll appreciate it. I run with the mod 99% of the time, and only turn it off when it's raining.