I into tried to think how it could happen re-building carbs, and I wondered if the mechanic accidentally dropped a small screw or bolt into the intake.
Hi baceti.Hello from Bulgaria. First of all, I apologize for my bad English - I use google translate I read the thread and decided to give some direction because I understand that your problem has a point of contact with my problem This summer I started building brand new instruments for my V-Max ( odometer, tachometer, etc.). My idea was to dismantle the original ones, but without doing interventions on the motor. I.e. at any moment to be able to return the motorcycle to factory condition. So in this line of thoughts, actions and the fact that my bike is the worst possible modification: 3UF - I ran into the same problem as you. The only difference is that everything works fine for me, but when I changed the odometer I got a limit of 6500rpm. I researched a bit...it turned out that the speedlimiter in the odometer is the problem. I did the "reverse engeneering" and now have a device replacing the blunt limiter. As far as I understand, you have a CDI from just such a motorcycle (3UF) - for Japan or France. They are limited and the CDI - it receives a signal from the odometer - at a speed between 10 and 180km/h the restriction is not active, but if you go out of this interval the CDI deactivates 2 of the cylinders at over 6500rpm. I am currently trying to find the pinout of my CDI. I live far away from where I keep the motorcycle and therefore I "work" on the matter only on the Internet So far I can find almost nothing about this cdi (3uF). The only thing I found out is that those pins that are missing in your installation (but there are them on the CDI) are precisely for the limiter. Hope I was helpful. Greetings.
Sorry about thatIn the end the engine seized after being worked on by an recommended mechanic...
It is possible, that the signal from the neutral passes through one of the diodes in the diode assembly. They need to be checked...... What about the diode?....
Price is not a problem, when it comes to a solution.Kroll is a good remedy but prcey, but you want to ride your bike don't you?
(For others having poor electrical connections).
I didn't know about electrolube! And from a little search, there is no retailer here in Greece! There are so many useful products out there. Maybe I should try to find an equal substitute...For problematic electrical connections, I use the most common contact spray, then clean with isopropanol and finally apply this contact grease so that it does not oxidize over time: https://electrolube.com/product/cg53a-contact-grease/
It is used by car manufacturers in car switches, buttons, etc.
I'm guessing you meant KROIL, Absolutely the best rust penetrant I've ever used! Never tried it on electrical connectors, though...Kroll is a good remedy but prcey, but you want to ride your bike don't you?
(For others having poor electrical connections).
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