click from warrior
#12
click from warrior
pretty much positive.. take the 2 bolts that hold your starter in, then remove starter.. go to a bench take the other 2 bolts out that hold the starter togethere and see if the brushes are still there.. if there are no brushes or smells like something burned to **** then its your starter..
#13
click from warrior
lol both my brushes are there we sanded them down and still does the same thing... Im so confused lol I thought it was my battery wires were corroded straight through but i tryed by passing the wires by using booster cables and it still did the same thing heh figures... The thing that makes me mad is by the time i take it in to the shop to get it look at either there will be a 500+ $ bill or it will be something extremely stupid such as a loose connection, but ive gone over the ground connection the battery connections and everything i can think of...
#14
click from warrior
hold on i posted a tread for this same thing just 2 months ago it turned out to
be the actual button itself it had gotton corroded from water and was slightly rusted
but if you already tried the wrench between the selinoid then that shouldn't be it .
when you put the wrench between the selinoid did you see a spark?
be the actual button itself it had gotton corroded from water and was slightly rusted
but if you already tried the wrench between the selinoid then that shouldn't be it .
when you put the wrench between the selinoid did you see a spark?
#15
#17
click from warrior
First disconnect the battery cable from the battery, next remove the battery cable connected to the starter, next remove the two bolts on the right hand side of the starter. the bolts on the left side hold the starter together.
the starter can now be removed from the engine, you may have to wiggle and pull abit to get it loose. I would then test the starter by connecting a 12 volt car battery or bike battery if it has a good charge. connect the positive side to the starter cable bolt and the negative side to the starter body. you should get a spark ant the starter should turn over if the starter works. if this does not work , i would take the starter apart an check the brushes and armature to see what condition they are in.
let me know
Ray
the starter can now be removed from the engine, you may have to wiggle and pull abit to get it loose. I would then test the starter by connecting a 12 volt car battery or bike battery if it has a good charge. connect the positive side to the starter cable bolt and the negative side to the starter body. you should get a spark ant the starter should turn over if the starter works. if this does not work , i would take the starter apart an check the brushes and armature to see what condition they are in.
let me know
Ray
#19
click from warrior
Im surprised how many people have had or have this problem... My quad started doing this when i got stuck in 3 feet of snow so im thinking something got wet that wasnt supposed to... But what can you expect when the wire harness is RIGHT UNDER THE REAR FENDER!!! lol what a joke that is why didnt yamaha seal off the electrical stuff on the warrior???