what have you done to your "bike" today
Posted: Sun Jun 23, 2013 3:48 pm
Yep :-) and new one have been orderedCkennedy wrote:I do hope those Aprillia stickers come off?
The UK's Number One FireStorm Website
http://www.vtr1000.org/phpBB3/
Yep :-) and new one have been orderedCkennedy wrote:I do hope those Aprillia stickers come off?
I did work on a bike with similar issues, though not exactly the same, and it ended up being the magnetic pick up in the clutch cover going bad.cybercarl wrote:![]()
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Well the mystery continues with the pineapple bike. Plug changed, coil changed, ICM and ECU changed and still the same. It's very strange. It does behave like a timing issue but there is no reason for it to be. The cam have never been removed, the only thing that has been done there is to set the rear to compression and re-adjust the cct to sort the oil seepage. We did unbolt the pick up when the clutch casing was taken off, but that's juts a case of undoing the two 10 or 8 mm bolts and re-attaching. Nothing to go wrong there really.
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and I am frustrated with that bike now.
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Yes the "ignition pulse generator" is listed in the "Poor Performance at High Speed" troubleshooting section.cybercarl wrote:Could that only affect the bike from 6ooo onwards. It basically starts to stutter from 6 though and struggles to move on past. It does get past it but like I say it stutters and struggles. It's as if it's fuel starvation but that has all been ruled out. Bizzarly enough the guy at the dyno disconnected the front cylinder and it eliminated it which led us to believe it may be the coil. Is there any electrical tests that can be done on the pick up if disconnected. Is there a certain output in Ohms for example that it should read.
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Also have you hooked up a timing light? It would be a good test to see what is happening with the front cyl.cybercarl wrote:Could that only affect the bike from 6ooo onwards. It basically starts to stutter from 6 though and struggles to move on past. It does get past it but like I say it stutters and struggles. It's as if it's fuel starvation but that has all been ruled out. Bizzarly enough the guy at the dyno disconnected the front cylinder and it eliminated it which led us to believe it may be the coil. Is there any electrical tests that can be done on the pick up if disconnected. Is there a certain output in Ohms for example that it should read.
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You also might have pulled a wire loose at either end. Now as long as I don't get a Pineapple surprise if this fixes the issue......cybercarl wrote:No I haven't actually, that is one thing I have never done on a VTR. I do have one here somewhere as well. Been a long time since that has been used. But yes that would show if it on the F mark or not. Might just swap the pulse generator over though as I have one here. The other thing I want to check is the connector for it first as it may have come loose when we had the clutch cover off.
Got to work on my bike tomorrow at some stage though and sort my exhaust until I'm ready to whip the head off. It's my only form of transport so I will have to bodge up temporarily.
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Pineapple surprise, no. You can have a couple of Melons instead.You also might have pulled a wire loose at either end. Now as long as I don't get a Pineapple surprise if this fixes the issue......![]()
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If only it was that easy. I have tried that, but from that angle and with a home power drill it is just hard bloody work and I got nowhere before. At least if the head is off they can be drilled out on a bench drill. I may give it one more go while on the bike, I just need to buy some nice new sharp Cobolt drill bits. But I'm not getting my hopes up. I think it's a head off job. At least then the job is a whole lot easier and I can also do some work on the head. I would like to get it skimmed 10 though as well, give me a little more compression.i spoke to chris about the drilling needed to get the studs out, he reckons it can be done on the bike.
i reckon you need to buy the best drill bits you can get, i remember your last attempt....cybercarl wrote:If only it was that easy. I have tried that, but from that angle and with a home power drill it is just hard bloody work and I got nowhere before. At least if the head is off they can be drilled out on a bench drill. I may give it one more go while on the bike, I just need to buy some nice new sharp Cobolt drill bits. But I'm not getting my hopes up. I think it's a head off job. At least then the job is a whole lot easier and I can also do some work on the head. I would like to get it skimmed 10 though as well, give me a little more compression.i spoke to chris about the drilling needed to get the studs out, he reckons it can be done on the bike.We'll see.
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