BF 750i engine brake
#1
Just wondering if the engine brake is suppose to kinda grab and let go as you are descending a hill. My Kodiak was a constant brake feeling and I am not use to this one. Like I said, it feels as if it engages then disengages. Seems to be it should be engaged all the time. Thanks
#3
Yes, it is normal for Kawis in certain condition.
The Kawi's engine brake system is different from Yami's, mainly because Yami uses a secondary clutch (centrifugal) on their tranny on their CVT quads. If you open up the CVT cover, the Yami's belt is always engaged between the drive converter sheaves and the Kawi's belt is loose between there (so that the engine doesn't stall). The Kawi's engine brake system prevents the engine from stalling when the quad slows down rapidly by releasing the engine brake forks from the ON position (pressing against the drive converter) to the OFF position (away from the converter)when the quad speed drops below 2 mph AND the deceleration of the quad is greater than a rate of 0.4G within an interval of 10 miliseconds. The above 2 conditions must be met. All this function is perfomred by Control unit which receives voltage signals from speedo sensor, fwd/rev sensor, EBC actuator potentiometer, etc. If any of the above things goes wrong, you will see 2/4WD flashing on your dashmeter.
The Kawi's engine brake system is different from Yami's, mainly because Yami uses a secondary clutch (centrifugal) on their tranny on their CVT quads. If you open up the CVT cover, the Yami's belt is always engaged between the drive converter sheaves and the Kawi's belt is loose between there (so that the engine doesn't stall). The Kawi's engine brake system prevents the engine from stalling when the quad slows down rapidly by releasing the engine brake forks from the ON position (pressing against the drive converter) to the OFF position (away from the converter)when the quad speed drops below 2 mph AND the deceleration of the quad is greater than a rate of 0.4G within an interval of 10 miliseconds. The above 2 conditions must be met. All this function is perfomred by Control unit which receives voltage signals from speedo sensor, fwd/rev sensor, EBC actuator potentiometer, etc. If any of the above things goes wrong, you will see 2/4WD flashing on your dashmeter.
#4
ok, hayashi, how do you know all of this?lol, are you a mechanic, read the manual, the designing engineer, or did you like do a vulcan mind meld thingy with your kawis? lol. whatever the answer, we all appreciate your help and wealth of knowledge!!!
oh, yeah, the touch & go KEBC is the way it is! as hayashi so eliquently stated!!
oh, yeah, the touch & go KEBC is the way it is! as hayashi so eliquently stated!!
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KimSJoh
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Jul 18, 2015 07:20 PM
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