Bypass neutral safety switch 99 400EX
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Bypass neutral safety switch 99 400EX
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>Originally posted by: eprovenzano
The neutral safety switch is designed to not allow you to start the bike unless its in neutral. Currently unless the bike is in neutral and the neutral indicator is on, the starter will not engage, I'm looking for a way to bypass it.</end quote></div>
Well....no it wasn't "designed" that way....so something is wrong and you are going to need to sort things out....rather than waste more time arguing with us about the "design"!
Most likely, there is a switch in the clutch lever so the starter knows the lever has been pulled, and either the switch is bad or a connection is bad, or the wires are bad, or something like that. Should be easy to find the switch and test it, trace out the wires and see if you have current, etc........
The neutral safety switch is designed to not allow you to start the bike unless its in neutral. Currently unless the bike is in neutral and the neutral indicator is on, the starter will not engage, I'm looking for a way to bypass it.</end quote></div>
Well....no it wasn't "designed" that way....so something is wrong and you are going to need to sort things out....rather than waste more time arguing with us about the "design"!
Most likely, there is a switch in the clutch lever so the starter knows the lever has been pulled, and either the switch is bad or a connection is bad, or the wires are bad, or something like that. Should be easy to find the switch and test it, trace out the wires and see if you have current, etc........
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Bypass neutral safety switch 99 400EX
<div class="FTQUOTE"><begin quote>Originally posted by: TractorPacker
There is 2 small wires going to the clutch safety switch. Takes those 2 wires and connect them, I think that will fix your issue.</end quote></div>
If connecting the two wires does it, then you have a faulty switch. If it does not, then the fault is before or after the switch. One wire should have current all the time, and then the switch should complete the circuit and send a signal to the starter that it is ok to start.
I would not leave the two wires connected however, because a touch to the starter button at the wrong time, could make things pretty exciting!
There is 2 small wires going to the clutch safety switch. Takes those 2 wires and connect them, I think that will fix your issue.</end quote></div>
If connecting the two wires does it, then you have a faulty switch. If it does not, then the fault is before or after the switch. One wire should have current all the time, and then the switch should complete the circuit and send a signal to the starter that it is ok to start.
I would not leave the two wires connected however, because a touch to the starter button at the wrong time, could make things pretty exciting!
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