did'nt, my plan was to solder the wires.
For the oil i slit 1/4" tubing and slipped them over the wires to kind of keep them apart.
For the oil i slit 1/4" tubing and slipped them over the wires to kind of keep them apart.
Half of the riding was at night. Come to think of it, when ever I shifted up or down the light would get a little brighter, not too much though.The shop tested it and said it was putting out 14 amps and under 14V.. was that at idle.. as your riding you will hold a higher rpm longer and if the voltage goes up the amperage will go up with it when the regulator fails thus causing your overcharge.. I bet most of your riding was during the day. at night time you can see the lights get brighter when you accelerate which usually gives you some idea that the regulator is going.. they shouldn't brighten up too much when you accelerate.. a little variance is normal but it should be minimal and not a drastic change in light power. drastic is bad.
when you test the system this time.. bring the bike up to over 3000 rpm and watch the voltage .. if it goes over 15V no load.. you still have an issue to look at.
When i asked a couple of years ago i was told it was for the parachute plug. I laughed.Any one know what the blue connector is? It is not connected to anything but is below and behind the regulator.
There is one for a roadie that is supposed to be stronger. If mine goes out i will go that direction next time. It appears to be a stupid place for heat by the exhaust. I believe the 650s have it mounted in the front lower frame.I am overseas, but the connector is here as well, not connected to anything...
My voltmeter shows about 18V when the engine is running, so I will replace the regulator as soon as I got the replacement part.
The battery is replaced already, I hope it will last long enough.
Anybody got plans to reroute the regulator or how to place it to a place better vented? Aside from the hole-drilling?