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There were many reasons for the change of the site software, the biggest was security. The age of the old software also meant no server updates for certain programs. There are many benefits to the new software, one of the biggest is the mobile functionality. Ill fix up some stuff in the coming days, we'll also try to get some of the old addons back or the data imported back into the site like the garage. To create a thread or to reply with a post is basically the same as it was in the prior software. The default style of the site is light colored, but i temporarily added a darker colored style, to change you can find a link at the bottom of the site.
WHAT IS THIS WIRE FOR ????????????
- Thread starter poordom
- Start date
pps
MarkLawson
RT-S PE#0031
Scotty's point should be considered. My setup allows me to hang the cable outside the lip of the saddle by the grab handle when in use. I then plug whatever I want into it.
WHAT IS THIS WIRE FOR ???????????? POUFF OH! OH!
Good evening all!
Well I blew it, I mean I blew a fuse, I think?
This morning I figured I would start looking at this COAX cable I have, but figured I would check if there was power at the connector, so I got my voltmeter.
Guess what, I ended up touching both the center post and housing with the same of the plug at the same time, nice spark I must admit, so I obviously blew a fuse.
The question, which one, I checked the switched and unswitched fuses all good, checked the rest just in case all good, this from the fuse box located at the front of the trike.
I have not ventured into removing the side panel yet, in order to check the connection off the battery, I have to assume that an external, individual fuse would have been allocated to this connection.
Now before I go through the exercise, does anyone have suggestions as to what I should tackle first.
Thanks for your assistance.
Dom
Good evening all!
Well I blew it, I mean I blew a fuse, I think?
This morning I figured I would start looking at this COAX cable I have, but figured I would check if there was power at the connector, so I got my voltmeter.
Guess what, I ended up touching both the center post and housing with the same of the plug at the same time, nice spark I must admit, so I obviously blew a fuse.
The question, which one, I checked the switched and unswitched fuses all good, checked the rest just in case all good, this from the fuse box located at the front of the trike.
I have not ventured into removing the side panel yet, in order to check the connection off the battery, I have to assume that an external, individual fuse would have been allocated to this connection.
Now before I go through the exercise, does anyone have suggestions as to what I should tackle first.
Thanks for your assistance.
Dom
MarkLawson
RT-S PE#0031
...and should be located somewhere near the positive battery connection.
Next time, wrap a piece of electrical tape around your probe so only the last 1/16" tip is exposed. That way, it'll be very unlikely you short accross the plug... like I have done several times!
NancysToy
Motorbike Professor
I have even done it in Powerlet and cigarette outlets, which are much wider. Why is it that the harder you try to hold your hands steady, the more they shake? Good thing we aren't surgeons!
MarkLawson
RT-S PE#0031
I have even done it in Powerlet and cigarette outlets, which are much wider. Why is it that the harder you try to hold your hands steady, the more they shake? Good thing we aren't surgeons!
My hand is perfectly steady until I need it to be steady. Then the harder I try the more it shakes!
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