You wouldn't by any chance be trailling the brake for a bit of a while as you come off the freeway would you?? :dontknow: If you apply the brakes, even if just gently, and then partially release but don't
quite release them properly for a while (usually some seconds, maybe 5 or so) you can trigger a VSS error & Limp Home mode cos the Nanny thinks there's something wrong. :shocked: Similarly, if your right foot is sorta just touching the brake pedal and depressing it the slightest bit, that too can trigger a VSS Error & Limp Home mode too! :sour:
So while there is an
EXTREMELY Slight chance that some RF, MW, or EM interference could cause this sorta thing, it's even more
EXTREMELY UNLIKELY that it would be that!!

From my understanding of how this could impact our machines (& I have looked into it with those who know this sorta stuff juuust a little...

) you'd hafta be
SOOO close to the source or it'd hafta be
SOOO powerful that you
certainly would NOT be the
only vehicle stopping there!! Did anyone in a modern car (ie, anything much less than maybe 20 years old??) pass you by while you were stopped?? If they did pass by without also having issues, then it's
almost certain that it's
NOT any interference causing this issue!! :lecturef_smilie:
Besides, as trikermutha mentioned, there's a bunch of sensors you could be upsetting somehow, either thru something you're doing without realising, or maybe thru the particular characteristics of that ramp & the way you're ryding it, causing some odd signals re yaw rate or wheel speed differentials or braking et al to make the Nanny get all tetchy & tell you it's unsafe to ryde like that! :banghead:
Any Codes that would hafta be saved in there somewhere should make whatever the problem is pretty obvious, but until you get them, maybe next time you ryde that particular off ramp, try to make sure that you aren't holding the brake pedal partially depressed as you do; and if it's a sweeping corner, try to
pull on the inside bar rather than pushing on the outside bar, at the same time as moving your weight across the seat to the inside of the corner.... that should help keep your CoG on the right side of making the yaw sensor happy, any tendency to lift a wheel minimised, and basically keep the Nanny happy too!

hyea:
But without that code or codes, you'll never really know exactly what the issue is! :thumbup: