Jump to content

Neutral switch/gear position switch


Recommended Posts

Posted
6 hours ago, Dezza said:

So earlier switch from GSX1100 is 26mm and fits B12? The switch on my EFE is the larger 36mm type. Like Wraith I used to think that all GSX1100 switches were the same but that does not seem to be so.

Is that a TYpo Dazza ?

All 4V air cooled GSX 1100  use a 36mm one and yes it fits in early B12 and Oil Cooled 1100 Case,s  

using the GSX prefix can lead to confusion .......Eg a GSX 1100F . ...is not an Air Cooled bike  it's a 1127 Oil Cooled one  "Powerscreen" 

so maybe best to use A models full description  

Posted

From what I've found, 

All GS 2v and the gsx750 4v all use the 26mm ones (don't fit oil cooled engine) 

Gsx1100 4v seem to use the 36mm ones but only the 1984 onwards (efe, es, ex type bikes) have the gear position. These fit the oil cooled engine if you (like me) want to use/fit a gear position indicator.

I was looking into this for two reasons. 

1. My gsx1157et has gsx750es clocks and id like the gear indicator to work (yes I know sad xD)

2. Don't know if I like the aftermarket ones with the glued on bits, all seems a bit figgly ?

  • Like 1
Posted
1 hour ago, wraith said:

I was looking into this for two reasons. 

1. My gsx1157et has gsx750es clocks and id like the gear indicator to work (yes I know sad xD)

 

So what actual engine does your "GSX 1157et"  actually have in it ? ..

Posted
1 hour ago, Duckndive said:

So what actual engine does your "GSX 1157et"  actually have in it ? ..

MK1 b12 :D.

I put this in air cooled because I knew it was one of the air cooled engines that had the switch.

Posted
18 minutes ago, wraith said:

MK1 b12 :D.

I put this in air cooled because I knew it was one of the air cooled engines that had the switch.

:tu you need an EFE one then to avoid confusion ...but as Captain said you will need to juggle wires to make it work  

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)

Now If you were a member on the Temp ProBoards site some years back and remember your log in details then these posts may help 

I,ll let @Captain Chaos Decide if the links can stay or not  :tu

https://old-skool-suzuki.proboards.com/thread/4539/b12-engine-efe-gear-indicator

https://old-skool-suzuki.proboards.com/thread/3514/gear-indicator-oil-cooled-engines

unfortunately the pics in the 2nd thread are missing but i recall he drilled a Neutral Switch and added the extra contacts and wires to make what he wanted 

Edited by Duckndive
  • Like 2
Posted
26 minutes ago, Duckndive said:

but i recall he drilled a Neutral Switch and added the extra contacts and wires to make what he wanted 

I was just thinking that myself. The arc the shift drum pin takes is usually worn into the 'switch' and if you are lucky there might be wear spots for 2,3 and 4. First and 5th should be obvious as last places in the 'track' in either direction. Drill through with 3 or 4mm drill and epoxy in some 3 or 4mm brass rod, flatten off over sheet of wet & dry (engine side) and solder wires to brass on outer side. Once done, coat with epoxy to seal. Don't forget all the outputs will be to ground, so bulbs in the indicator should have common 12v+

  • Like 2
Posted

I think (believe) this one (in the centre) to be either GSX750ET or GSX1100EFE. The one on the right is simple Neutral only. If the drums do rotate in different directions its sort of clear why you don't get all the outputs ( i'm almost surprised you get any!)

IMG_4867.thumb.JPG.b875dddcbb164daef567f7eb06e47b66.JPG

  • Like 3
Posted (edited)
On 4/5/2024 at 5:49 AM, wraith said:

So does the gsxr1100w have all the wires for the gears?  Or am I looking at this upside down xD

It looks like this mounted

 

IMG_4871.thumb.JPG.f5042c7a30a57a1cb33504b51cd73aa8.JPG

 

https://www.cmsnl.com/products/base-assy-gear-shift_3773031e01/#.XNUzHRQzbIU

 

It is only two wires blue for neutral light and pink for the gear position and the resistors are in the unit.

 

Just ignore the other references it was for research purposes of the 1250 switch but the GSXR gear position values were the same,

 

Here are the values, the same as the 1250 bandit,

 

001.thumb.jpg.3ee0520839c1baf031c96ea2f319b6eb.jpg

 

And the 93 GSXR1100W so it is the water cooled GSXR switch mounted in my 82 GSX1100,

 

I used this switch for the gear position indicator on my 2009 GSX650F dash.

Edited by GSX1100dreamn
added info
  • Like 2
Posted
5 hours ago, Gixer1460 said:

I think (believe) this one (in the centre) to be either GSX750ET or GSX1100EFE. The one on the right is simple Neutral only. If the drums do rotate in different directions its sort of clear why you don't get all the outputs ( i'm almost surprised you get any!)

IMG_4867.thumb.JPG.b875dddcbb164daef567f7eb06e47b66.JPG

Nope they are my switches,

 

left 2007 bandit 1250, middle 93 GSXR1100W (water cooled) using this in my 82 GSX1100 engine, right 82 GSX1100. 

Posted
5 minutes ago, Mike711 said:

Does anyone know if a later gsxr 600/750/1000/1300 uses a 36mm switch with resistors? A Healtech GPI can work with them.

and to confuse even more a lot of the modern water boiled sports bikes use 26mm switches for gear position 

  • Like 1
Posted
12 hours ago, Mike711 said:

Does anyone know if a later gsxr 600/750/1000/1300 uses a 36mm switch with resistors? A Healtech GPI can work with them.

Suzuki part number 37730-26E20 fits on a B1200 engine so I assume it's 36mm, never measured them. It gives different resistance values for all 5 gears and has separate wire for the neutral contact.

  • Like 1
  • 1 month later...
Posted
On 4/8/2024 at 6:15 AM, Arttu said:

Suzuki part number 37730-26E20 fits on a B1200 engine so I assume it's 36mm, never measured them. It gives different resistance values for all 5 gears and has separate wire for the neutral contact.

Do you know what this switch is native to @Arttu? I'm struggling to find one

Posted
8 hours ago, davecara said:

Do you know what this switch is native to @Arttu? I'm struggling to find one

Not completely sure but I think it was listed as Bandit 1200 part. Haven't been able to figure out exactly what year or market...

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
On 4/8/2024 at 6:15 AM, Arttu said:

Suzuki part number 37730-26E20 fits on a B1200 engine so I assume it's 36mm, never measured them. It gives different resistance values for all 5 gears and has separate wire for the neutral contact.

This is how I did it & it works 100% although not the cheapest way to get a GPI installed: The above part number  is a 36mm switch & fits but it is designed for a selector drum that rotates the opposite way to the GSX1100 & it has no reistor fitted for what is now the 3rd gear position. I opened it up & soldered in a 15kohm resistor as in the pic & then fitted a Healtech GIpro from a DRZ400 that uses the same selector drum rotation direction as the GSX.  There's a bit of wire relocation involved which I'm happy to share if anyone wants to go down the same route but the GPI works instantly & accurately.

GPI15kohm.jpg

  • Like 5
  • 4 months later...
Posted (edited)

Sorry for hijacking and bringing this thread back from the dead, but my search has led me nowhere, and you seem very knowledgeable on this subject.

I have a 1996 Bandit 1200 (model GV75A) and would like to install a modern instrument cluster with a gear indicator.

My issues began when I started searching for a compatible gear sensor. The general consensus is that a GSX 1100 F gear sensor (part number 37720-24A01) from the 1980s is a good fit, but I can't find one anywhere at a reasonable price.

I came across a gear sensor (part number 37730-26E21) that has 6 speeds and is claimed to be an original part for the Bandit 1200 (1996). I also saw a seller advertising part 37730-26E20, which appears to be the same.

My question is: Is the gear sensor (37730-26E21, attached image) really a Bandit 1200 part? The schematic on motorcyclespareparts is confusing because this part is identified as number 5 (the same as the "Cam, Gear Shift"). Additionally, they have two other numbers, 42 and 42A, labeled as gear sensors. To add to the confusion, the schematic shown when clicking on the gear sensor does not appear to be from the Bandit.

ChatGPT wasn't much help either; it suggested that it is a Bandit 1200 part but was unclear about compatibility.

On one hand, it seems logical that the early Bandits would use existing parts from the GSX 1100. On the other hand, why would Suzuki use a 6-speed sensor on a 5-speed bike?

 

3773026e21-suzuki-1.jpg

Edited by U1v3r
Posted

Can't be a Blandit1200 part as they've only 5 gears ! But saying that if the shift drum only goes to '5', the 6th pin never gets contacted! I have a thought that Busa's GPS might also fit and do have different voltage outputs for each gear - so maybe an alternative?

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...