Jump to content

Jumpy rev counter


Rochy111

Recommended Posts

Posted

Check the wiring connections to the tach. There's a connection on the yellow / black from one of the coils mid loom and also obviously the block that feeds the clocks. Check the earth too for the clocks.

  • Like 1
  • 3 weeks later...
Posted
On 9/7/2020 at 9:20 AM, Dezza said:

Check the wiring connections to the tach. There's a connection on the yellow / black from one of the coils mid loom and also obviously the block that feeds the clocks. Check the earth too for the clocks.

I thought the tacho signal came from the CDI module?

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

Thanks , Just had a quick look at the wiring diagram and it says that it’s feed is from the igniter unit, where does that get its signal from for the revs

Edited by Rochy111
Update
Posted

If you have a wiring diagram then it’s pretty self explanatory..... rh crank signal to the cdi, cdi to the tach. The tach generally has three terminals one is a switched live, one is a signal from the cdi and the other is an earth. Any of theses feeds/earth might be at fault, dodgy connector, damaged wire, bad earth etc...

 

sometimes aftermarket rev counters take their feed from the + coil terminal 

Posted

As it's only when you're riding it, I'd say it's nothing complicated than a worn old taco, my kat one has been doing it for years, reads fine till I go over a bump then it jumps about then settles down.

But on the UK roads that's not for long, as the UK could not lay a smooth good road it there life depended on it xD are road mender's think you put some tarmac on a road hit it with a spad one and that's a good job hit it twice that's a great job O.o rant over, I will now get my coat xD

Posted
10 hours ago, Dezza said:

The Y/B wire goes from the CDI to one coil and has a T in it to feed the signal to the tacho. At least it does on both my air and oil cooled bikes.

Not sure how they work then as most Suzuki tacho's need two pulses to 'count' correctly ie. both coils, hence why the ignition module is used.

Posted
11 hours ago, Gixer1460 said:

Not sure how they work then as most Suzuki tacho's need two pulses to 'count' correctly ie. both coils, hence why the ignition module is used.

From efe manual, OEM SUzuki. Oil cooled machines are wired the same.

Scan.jpeg

Posted (edited)

Slabsides are wired the same as in the diagram, and they have oil cooled engines:) Unfortuntely, the OEM manual doesn't have a simplified ignition circuit diagram as does the efe manual.

I do accept that other oil cooled bikes may use different clocks/wiring. However, I do use one from a 600 teapot as a 'test' unit, so as far as I know that works the same as efe, slabby:)

 

Get your magnifying glasses out: the B/Y feeds the tacho from a T to one of the coils as does the efe.

slab wiring.jpg

Edited by Dezza
Pedantry
  • Like 1
Posted
1 hour ago, Dezza said:

Slabsides are wired the same as in the diagram, and they have oil cooled engines:) Unfortuntely, the OEM manual doesn't have a simplified ignition circuit diagram as does the efe manual.

I do accept that other oil cooled bikes may use different clocks/wiring. However, I do use one from a 600 teapot as a 'test' unit, so as far as I know that works the same as efe, slabby:)

 

Get your magnifying glasses out: the B/Y feeds the tacho from a T to one of the coils as does the efe.

slab wiring.jpg

Fair enough. (y)

All the slingshots and bandits have a separate feed though.

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

None of mine or the dudettes or any slabby I’ve ever worked on was wired up like that as far as the tacho feed, they’ve all been fed like dunc said.

but that’s not to say some or even the vast majority aren’t.

Edited by vizman
  • 4 weeks later...

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...