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Basically, someone tried to pinch my bike the other night, I have a smashed barrel, but really need to use the thing in the mean time, there are 5 wires in the loom leading to the ignition...
is it wise to ask this sort of question?you don't know who is going to read this then steal somebody elses bike.think about it,if the thief new how to hotwire your bike mate maybe you wouldn't be asking this.
is it wise to ask this sort of question?you don't know who is going to read this then steal somebody elses bike.think about it,if the thief new how to hotwire your bike mate maybe you wouldn't be asking this.
Hmm, I reckon a thief might already know how to do it, are are you suggesting that your average SNET reader will get hold of this thread then decide to TWOC the first bike in sight.
If the bike is later than around 1998 you will not be able to hot wire it, Kawasaki desingned the wiring so it could not be hot wired so dont bother to try.
Sorry to be an **** but for obvious reasons I cant tell you what to do but, but get it to a Kawasaki dealer
Hmm, I reckon a thief might already know how to do it, are are you suggesting that your average SNET reader will get hold of this thread then decide to TWOC the first bike in sight.
are you now saying that the person who tried to take your bike was not a thief
i am not suggesting the average snet reader will decide to go out twoc the first bike in sight.use your loafwhats next "can somebody tell me how to disarm my car alarm,stop my tracker working,remove locking wheel nuts ect ect
are you now saying that the person who tried to take your bike was not a thief
i am not suggesting the average snet reader will decide to go out twoc the first bike in sight.use your loafwhats next "can somebody tell me how to disarm my car alarm,stop my tracker working,remove locking wheel nuts ect ect
Luckily the alarm prevented the thief getting any further, I have the luxury of an alarm fob to diasble it.
Anyway I have recieved PMs now so lets just forget it.
Sorry about what happened to it Cookstar, I used to have one of those and very much enjoyed riding it. Sorry I can't help with the problem but hope its not too expensive to repair.
Sorry about what happened to it Cookstar, I used to have one of those and very much enjoyed riding it. Sorry I can't help with the problem but hope its not too expensive to repair.
Les
Thanks mate, looks like I may have had a result on the bay of E, the whole kit for £75 including all three locks, so wont need to have two keys.
The notion that a 'bike thief' would learn how to hotwire a bike off this forum is beyond laughable.
Cookstar; at its most simple youll need to join a thin + and - to make the ignition live and then briefly touch a thick + and - to operate the starter. Any remaining thin wires are likely to be 'accessory' connections, but who knows: apart from bike thieves...?
I wouldnt entertain this without a multimeter as you can do all sorts of ihnition system damage by joining the wrong wires together.
The notion that a 'bike thief' would learn how to hotwire a bike off this forum is beyond laughable.
Cookstar; at its most simple youll need to join a thin + and - to make the ignition live and then briefly touch a thick + and - to operate the starter. Any remaining thin wires are likely to be 'accessory' connections, but who knows: apart from bike thieves...?
I wouldnt entertain this without a multimeter as you can do all sorts of ihnition system damage by joining the wrong wires together.
lol, I know mate, i did have a chuckle at some comments, but decided to give up on it.
I am leaving the wiring as it is now tbh, as I should have the whole set her in the next couple of days to change it properly.
It's just taking me an extra hour to get home in her car now though.
lol, I know mate, i did have a chuckle at some comments, but decided to give up on it.
I am leaving the wiring as it is now tbh, as I should have the whole set her in the next couple of days to change it properly.
It's just taking me an extra hour to get home in her car now though.
Probably for the best though:
If plod happens to pull you with the ignition barrel or wiring obviously messed up, they are going to ask alot of questions. And getting home will take alot longer than in the car if that happened.
Happened to me when I was still a yoof. Some ****** tried to nick my Escort, and failed (electronic immobilser). I did a quick fix repair to get it up and running, so was driving about for a while with steering cowl missing, steering lock broke and an some random wires hanging down (they tried to bridge the immobilser, thus making a bit of a mess).
Anyhoo, I got pulled (was already parked at the roadside, but hey-ho ). They took one look inside the car, and saw the state of the steering column and thought "stolen car". So from that point onwards I was nicked for steeling my own car.
That is after the reg report came through saying the car was in my name and I had enough ID on me to prove who I was. And then they still thought I was dodgy, so did a drug search on me and the car.
Moral of the story: Don't leave any dangly bits under the steering column
The notion that a 'bike thief' would learn how to hotwire a bike off this forum is beyond laughable.
Cookstar; at its most simple youll need to join a thin + and - to make the ignition live and then briefly touch a thick + and - to operate the starter. Any remaining thin wires are likely to be 'accessory' connections, but who knows: apart from bike thieves...?
I wouldnt entertain this without a multimeter as you can do all sorts of ihnition system damage by joining the wrong wires together.