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Originally posted by shpielers View Post
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It is linked to the kill switch via the coils. The existing wiring going to the coils is connected to the kill switch. You place one of those connections onto your relay. This is what triggers it.
As long as you have a fuse installed, you shouldn't have to worry about your CDI. I just did mine and I have very little electrical experience. Pretty easy. Haven't measured voltage curl recently being delivered to the coils, but pulled out the voltmeter to do so next time I work on it.1998 Katana 750
1992 Katana 1100
2006 Ninja 250
2006 Katana 600 RIP - 130k miles
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Originally posted by shpielers View PostIt is linked to the kill switch via the coils. The existing wiring going to the coils is connected to the kill switch. You place one of those connections onto your relay. This is what triggers it.
As long as you have a fuse installed, you shouldn't have to worry about your CDI. I just did mine and I have very little electrical experience. Pretty easy. Haven't measured voltage curl recently being delivered to the coils, but pulled out the voltmeter to do so next time I work on it.
Comment
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Originally posted by shpielers View PostIt is linked to the kill switch via the coils. The existing wiring going to the coils is connected to the kill switch. You place one of those connections onto your relay. This is what triggers it.
As long as you have a fuse installed, you shouldn't have to worry about your CDI. I just did mine and I have very little electrical experience. Pretty easy. Haven't measured voltage curl recently being delivered to the coils, but pulled out the voltmeter to do so next time I work on it.
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A relay is the switch.
Power to the relay to trigger the switch is done by using an existing wire from the coils (orange, white stripe). When you turn the key on, power to this wire activates... triggering the relay, to send the primary power to the coils.
Krey93 750 Kat
Modified Swingarm, 5.5 GSXR Rear with 180/55 and 520 Chain, 750 to 600 Tail conversion, more to come. Long Term Project build thread http://katriders.com/vb/showthread.php?t=96736
"I've done this a thousand times before. What could possibly go wron.... Ooops!"
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Originally posted by shpielers View PostIt is linked to the kill switch via the coils. The existing wiring going to the coils is connected to the kill switch. You place one of those connections onto your relay. This is what triggers it.
As long as you have a fuse installed, you shouldn't have to worry about your CDI. I just did mine and I have very little electrical experience. Pretty easy. Haven't measured voltage curl recently being delivered to the coils, but pulled out the voltmeter to do so next time I work on it.
As for the other kill switch wire do we leave that on the coil? Wouldn't it be better to combine the two kill switch wired to go into the relay?
I have no idea which is the best relay, where to get and where to get an inline fuse holder.
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Have you checked for the drop in voltage yet? Like cleaning all of you connections and switches. Befor you do the mod. Mine was a poor connection at the CDI and the fuse box."I'm sorry, I didn't mean to upset you when I called you stupid. I thought you already knew..."
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Originally posted by 92xjunker View PostHave you checked for the drop in voltage yet? Like cleaning all of you connections and switches. Befor you do the mod. Mine was a poor connection at the CDI and the fuse box.
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Originally posted by TripleKing View PostFound that the local Radio shack has a 40 amp 12v relay in stock. I can't see how many terminals.
It is labeled as:
switch 87 30
coil 86 85
The how-to mentions that another kind of relay was preferred. Can someone elaborate?
Junker is right though, it is best to find out exactly where your voltage drop is occurring, and actually fixing the issue(s) be it cleaning or replacing wiring/connections1998 Katana 750
1992 Katana 1100
2006 Ninja 250
2006 Katana 600 RIP - 130k miles
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I look at it this way, the wiring is exposed to the elements and getting or is old and starting to decay, ignoring the problem with a patch doesn't fix the problem only allows it to get worst. Soon the problem will effect something else on the circuit. Finding and fixing the problem extends the life of the loom."I'm sorry, I didn't mean to upset you when I called you stupid. I thought you already knew..."
spammer police
USAF veteran
If your a veteran, join the KR veterans group
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Only reason I was going to pick up parts prior to cleaning and testing is that I live in the sticks and it is almost a 40 minute round trip to get to either parts store or Radio Shack, but pass both to and from work the next two days and I am off until 1/5/15 after that. Supposed to be a warm Christmas here in NEPA
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