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Shawn,The kkl adpter looks ok. The test that works, tests if the computer can communicate with the ftdi chip, the part behind that can't be tested that way. Now the other part the 3 pin adapter, here is how it should be connected inside, you can measure yours to check.
Hi, Paul.Thanks for the info. I used my trusty meter to check continuity, and found all to be in order except pin 4. That one doesn't seem to connect to anything. Do you think that this is the source of the problem?Edit: By the way, my cable is one of those with both positive and negative alligator clips.Cheers,Shaun
Depends on the other side, the kkl I have has 4 and 5 connected, so there would not be a problem. 4 is chassis ground, 5 is signal ground. If inside the KKL, the 4 and 5 are not connected to each other make a bridge inside the connector between them.
CAUTIONIf your pet parrot is squawking and annoying the piss out of you, DON'T accidentally connect the Pos red and Neg Black cables arse about face or the Smoke Will come out of the OBD2 cable chips. It's a good thing they are relatively cheap ;DI tried to catch the smoke so I could put it back in , but the wind was blowing and it got away on me ::)For my next trick......... A dedicated 2 pin keyed plug so old Ten Thumbs here can't do this again
David, you changed out the plug caps didn't you? To me this sounds very like an ignition break-down issue and it is very similar to the usual effects of having the spark jump to earth rathe than crossing the plug gap.At idle the VE is very low so the path of least resistance to the spark is across the plug gap. As soon as the throttle is opened though it becomes much harder for the spark to jump so it will try and find another place to get to earth. Then, as the engine speed rises VE again drops off so once again the spark will occur in the combustion chamber. Opening the throttle wider once again increases VE so again the spark seeks an alternative earth path.Look, this may not be relevant at all but first up I'd do a really close inspection of leaks, caps and plugs. Try sticking a strobe on the HT leads and taping it to the tank so you can watch to see if the spark is dropping out at the 'Jerky' points. To me this isn't sounding like a 'Mapping' issue per-se, its some sort of 'Mechanical/Electronic' issue.Pete
Later on, I had a coil go out that stranded me and the coil was replaced.
Well darn. I went out today and hooked everything back up, followed the directions from Pete, Mark et al and, bam-bam-bam everything worked fine. I loaded up one of the new maps sent to me by Pete, the computer said all was okay. After loading the new map, my TPS was off so I reset it back to 4.6. I even warmed the bike up and the idle was very nice so I didn't trim the CO.I took the bike out for several miles, and sure 'nuff, I still have a huge problem between 2000 and 3000 rpm. The new map made very little difference. In any gear, at any speed, if I let the revs fall down into the 2000-3000 range or when I take off from a stop, any throttle roll-on in that rpm range causes severe missing and snatching of the engine. You'd think you could stall the motor if the throttle was rolled-on hard.If I back off the throttle and ease it up, the engine will make it to about 2900-3000 where everything smooths out and the motor pulls like a tractor.The valves are adjusted properly and the throttle bodies are balanced with mercury sticks.I'm at a loss here. This bike didn't act like this until it had about 15k miles on it. I now have about 25k.I guess, I can use TunerPro and go in to try and modify the map and see what happens. I also wonder of I'm suffering from a crankshaft sensor issue or something else. I keep thinking something other than the fuel map could be the problem.I had Ian at Riders Hill hook it up to his machine and look at it several months ago and he said he had no idea what the problem could be. Any suggestions?
Was this your first map upload? If so, did you also reset the Autolearning Parameters? If not, all of the old lambda corrections are still on your ECU.
Also, in neutral when stopped, if I do a quick blip of the throttle, say 1/3 of a crank, the engine will cough and die.
That is a great idea! How do you do it?
Now that's a thought. I did not set the autolearning. I'll try that.Also Steve, I'll check the things you mentioned.
Ok, maybe guzzi made a mistake and switched colors on the 3 pin? 1 brown2 black 3 blue 3 pin connectors push in each other firm?