Just curious, but did it run OK above the problem rpm range?
What did you do with the O2 sensors when it had after-market exhaust on it? Are they now installed on the original exhaust? Someone who knows more about the ST emission controls than I do may want to chime in here, but seems to me that removing or by-passing the O2 sensors might cause the problems you're having.I tried and I put the original exhaust...but it seems that the problem persists....
I agree to ask this question as the bike might run ok at higher RPM..?Just curious, but did it run OK above the problem rpm range?
mmm - I don't think it will go beyond the problem rpm range, as I understand the original post.Just curious, but did it run OK above the problem rpm range?
Was thinking you might want to try disconnecting your battery to try to reset they ECM. Not sure if it would do anything, but it might be worth a try.I have this bike for 7 months, and I took her up on the red line...something happened recently, but I do not know why....its posibile my ECU failure ?
Disconnecting the battery does not reset the ECM and/or clear stored codes. Once the ECM stores a fault code, it is stored until you perform the procedure to clear the codes. Stored codes remain, even if battery power is removed and later restored.Was thinking you might want to try disconnecting your battery to try to reset they ECM. Not sure if it would do anything, but it might be worth a try.
A burnt wire is a sign of excessive heat, even if the wire itself seems fine, something caused the burned insulation... would check that out further... maybe change the sensor.wire coating is burned near the sensor but the wire same is OK
Those two blue connectors can not be interchanged/confused.... as you can see I have 2 blue conectors ....please tell me if these two connectors are the same and what are....one is to TPS and other ???? the second blue connector not see on my bike... ..it is possible that these two blue connectors to be confused?