I went to my favorite Chinese restaurant tonight. Upon leaving I realized I left the key "in" the Ryker the whole time.pps: Perhaps the bizarre start up sequence kept it from being stolen.
After I stopped using the kill switch to stop the engine, I never left the key in the switch. Twist and pull,
After I stopped using the kill switch to stop the engine, I never left the key in the switch. Twist and pull,
I went to my favorite Chinese restaurant tonight. Upon leaving I realized I left the key "in" the Ryker the whole time.pps: Perhaps the bizarre start up sequence kept it from being stolen.
I went to my favorite Chinese restaurant tonight. Upon leaving I realized I left the key "in" the Ryker the whole time.pps: Perhaps the bizarre start up sequence kept it from being stolen.
Unless I read the manual incorrectly, I don't think my Ryker has a twist and pull key. It just plugs in. I could be wrong though.
Unless I read the manual incorrectly, I don't think my Ryker has a twist and pull key. It just plugs in. I could be wrong though.
You guys take your Ryker key out? It's not really a "key" now, is it? Most people don't know what a Ryker is. If they twist it, as you do with all keys.....
They will think, "What !? This isn't a key. No, I leave it in 90% of the time. But I'm not known to be smart![]()
That could fool some people. Experienced thieves will know what's up though :shocked:
Correct. If you pull it off while idling, the engine keeps running too according to the manual. I haven't left it idling while I went in a restaurant. Yet. :bbq: