250 miles from home, ran rough. Shut it off & restarted after 10 min. All was good. Ran great for 70 miles, but the cruise control would not work. Stopped for gas and it went into limp home mode.
any thoughts??????
I would check for codes first. Push mode, set and then turn signal switch all at the same time. This will give a code on the screen. Then check what the code is on spyder codes app.
Don't have any issues but am curious about what you are describing. What is a signal switch and what is a Spyder Codes app?
250 miles from home, ran rough. Shut it off & restarted after 10 min. All was good. Ran great for 70 miles, but the cruise control would not work. Stopped for gas and it went into limp home mode.
any thoughts??????
Don't have any issues but am curious about what you are describing. What is a signal switch and what is a Spyder Codes app?
Also, do the key walk. Shut the bike off, take key out and walk about 30-35 ft away.this disconnects the computer and resets.
:agree: Old myths are tougher to kill than a Texas cockroach! nojoke
The magical key walk is a waste of time and effort. It is just a myth. The key does have to be removed at all. Turn the ignition switch off for 30 seconds. If the fault is resettable with a power cycle and is no longer present after the ignition switch is turned back on. It will be cleared as active.
Rome wasn't built in a day; it'll take some serious time. Just like with the cockroaches! :shocked:That's true. I have been at this one for over 2 years. :banghead::banghead::banghead:
There are lots of others too.
I've wondered about that. There is no power in the key, no battery to change, so it cannot be a transmitter unless it is activated by a signal. I figure the key has an RFID coil in it that is activated by the 'radio' signal from the DESS through the antenna in the ignition. This would be a very short range, inches, so never could figure out the 30' walk or need to do it twice as the spare key was in the trunk. A lot of the DESS errors are probably caused by the antenna if the key is an RFID. Just my thoughts but could be completely wrong.
I've wondered about that. There is no power in the key, no battery to change, so it cannot be a transmitter unless it is activated by a signal. I figure the key has an RFID coil in it that is activated by the 'radio' signal from the DESS through the antenna in the ignition. This would be a very short range, inches, so never could figure out the 30' walk or need to do it twice as the spare key was in the trunk. A lot of the DESS errors are probably caused by the antenna if the key is an RFID. Just my thoughts but could be completely wrong.
My Tri-Glide key FOB does transmit the security code from the FOB but it is only good for about 10 feet and that is stretching it.
=bob=
I have also been telling people about the key walk myth. Seems some still believe
However Billy, not all codes clear in 30 seconds. I do not know what the timer is but some codes will not clear in 30 seconds.
I purposely caused codes to test this (ran the spyder with the rear tire jacked up off the ground). It took more than 10 minutes to clear.
So there is some other timer used here. e.g. like the 20 minute whine you hear after shutting the Spyder off.
Also I know you responded to this before as this not being documented, but turning the key on and off 3 times does also clears the codes. I tested this as well. I first heard of this 3 time key thing from Ann Meyer and had to test it.
Bob
250 miles from home, ran rough. Shut it off & restarted after 10 min. All was good. Ran great for 70 miles, but the cruise control would not work. Stopped for gas and it went into limp home mode.
any thoughts??????
For a wheel speed mismatch error like you describe you did not have to turn the key off at all. Just take it for a ride around the block and would have clear on it's own.