|
Post by Silar on Dec 5, 2015 22:36:20 GMT -5
I've got the same CDI.. From what I remember, I think it's pretty much a sealed unit. I could be wrong though.
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 5, 2015 22:32:59 GMT -5
There's two things I see that need attention: First thing is your carburetor isn't pushed all the way into the rubber intake boot so it could possible pop out cause when you hit a bump at 30+ mph the entire engine jolts violently. There is a metal tab on the carb that fits between the two rubber tabs on the intake. You need to loosen the clamp and push the carb all the way in and re-tighten the clamp. I drew a circle around the tab(s) in your pic below. The second thing is your throttle cable looks bent where it meets the chrome piece that attaches to the carb. Tweak it so it comes out straight with that chrome tube. Having it bent right there will cause it to wear out and break eventually. Wow fox.. Good attention to detail! You got me looking at the carb also, and I may have found something else... or my eyes are playing tricks on me... Is there a crack in the body of the carb just above the idle/air screw?
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 5, 2015 18:59:50 GMT -5
Not trying to sound sarcastic, but all the hoses in that picture are tilted. Can you circle the hose you're talking about?
Actually, after looking at the pic, I'm guessing you're talking about the vent hose that comes out of the carb and goes at a 90 degree angle and is only a couple inches. The opening of that hose should be pointing down. It's a overflow/vent hose. It just goes to air. You need to rotate it around to where it points down though..
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 5, 2015 9:36:42 GMT -5
The one I've been kind of waiting for is Rainbow Six: Siege. I was a huge fan of the SWAT games back in the day, and even today still have SWAT 4. Seems like Rainbow Six: Siege is somewhat similar to that type of game. Tactical Shooter. I keep talking myself out of buying it every day though. I'll probably eventually go ahead and get it... eventually..
I've got a friend that bought Star Wars Battlefront. He said it was beautiful and fun, but it got old real quick.
I did buy Fallout 4 when it came out and it will definitely take time from your life, but boy is it fun. I really wish they would have made it multiplayer through COOP or something. That would have made it even better, but it's pretty good on it's own. Just checked and I've got 40 hours logged in this game.. Wow..
Even worse, I've got 163 hours into H1Z1. I'm really digging the survival horror type games..
Just checked my Steam library and I've got around 70 games now.. and that's not including my Origin games and Ubi Games.. Geez..
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 5, 2015 1:46:23 GMT -5
I would guess it would depend on the piston travel and if you are going to have piston to valve clearance issues.
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 4, 2015 22:54:59 GMT -5
Soooo... Where is here? Just curious so I can come by and pick it up!
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 4, 2015 6:35:03 GMT -5
Sounds to me like the starter bendix is not in properly or something else under your cvt cover.
For a quick check, just remove the bolts to your cvt cover and check everything first. There is a small bushing in the cover that the bendix tip will side into when you put your cover on.
Something is definitely binding up..
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 3, 2015 23:26:04 GMT -5
It may actually be easier to develop a bluetooth controller to bring all the signals into, then create the app to read the data over bluetooth. That is basicly what I am proposing, except I want to use the existing bluetooth dongle to bring the CAN bus data to the Android app to display. CAN bus is a multi master protocol, but i think it would work in a polled mode like RS485 if we need it to. Actually it's comms is much like RS485 half-duplex. A,B, and c (ground) or +,-, and ground. I'm not saying it can't be done. I'm just saying it may be much more difficult than you may realize. What I was saying before, was to create a controller where inputs will be brought in from each sensor directly, and with bluetooth talk to a custom app created.... Using an OBD2 compliant interface just to provide bluetooth functionality to an already existing app seems like going in a round about way for me and over-complicate something that may actually be easier to achieve. If it was me, I would create a controller with bluetooth capability with inputs for sensors and a custom android or ipad app for the interface. That would allow you to completely omit any interfacing through OBD2.. Just my 2 cents.. I'm definitely up for working on something though!
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 3, 2015 19:35:46 GMT -5
Another easy way of getting 'back to black' is to use a heat gun.. I've done this with many black plastic things on vehicles and to me it works pretty darn good!
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 3, 2015 19:24:24 GMT -5
Walleye I commend you for your honesty. I do think that drunk driving is completely irresponsible though. Anytime my wife and I go out and we know we're going to have a few, we take a cab. They drop us off, and pick us back up. That way we can actually enjoy ourselves without worrying about killing ourselves, someone else, or going to jail. We've been doing that for years. I'd rather pay $20-$30 for the cab ride there and back, than thousands..
Not ragging on you though. Sounds like you're beating yourself up pretty well over this..
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 3, 2015 19:04:47 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 3, 2015 18:55:18 GMT -5
It may actually be easier to develop a bluetooth controller to bring all the signals into, then create the app to read the data over bluetooth. Something like this may actually be beneficial for the auto guys also.. Here's a great document that explains quite a bit with the OBD2 interface though... www.lbcc.edu/attc/documents/OBD2.pdf
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 3, 2015 18:43:15 GMT -5
I'm interested in this also. I currently have a bluetooth ELM327 interface and it works pretty darn good with android or a PC to look and clear OBDII codes and see current data... That is of course with cars and trucks. Like others have said, it may be a bit different in interfacing with a scooter since there is no controller you are connecting it to. I'm actually a programmer by trade in the oil and gas industry and do all the programming for our PLC's and PAC's, control systems, SCADA systems, etc.. I'm curious as it's not just going to take a good electronics guy. You are literally going to have to develop a controller from scratch.. It's not like a signal is on a specific pin. It's almost like a serial RS-232 interface in a way as the data is interpreted by the scanner..
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 3, 2015 18:13:41 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by Silar on Dec 3, 2015 18:11:22 GMT -5
Nice scoot and !!!
|
|