Road king FLHRCI 98 -ENGINE STOP WHEN Heating
#1
Road king FLHRCI 98 -ENGINE STOP WHEN Heating
Please can someone help me ? my bike is 1 month at harley service and can not find a solution
problem is : when start's engine its ok after warm 140 degrees its stop engine.
i am living in europe and especially in athens Greece .Local harley service have changed everything like:
1. induction module
2. fuel pump
3.ignition coil( dual spark coil)
4.wirring harness
5. electronic module
6. sensor engine temperature
7.sensor crankshaft position
all above new genuie harley parts
the proble remain after engine heating 140 degrees engine stop.
CAN ANYONE HELP ME PLEASE I PUT MY HANDS UP.....
i am thinking also to chage the barometric presure sensor ...anyway what other to fix my problem
harley dealer here in athens greece till today can not give me solution...
i will appreciate your help
thank you for the hospitality
theodore
problem is : when start's engine its ok after warm 140 degrees its stop engine.
i am living in europe and especially in athens Greece .Local harley service have changed everything like:
1. induction module
2. fuel pump
3.ignition coil( dual spark coil)
4.wirring harness
5. electronic module
6. sensor engine temperature
7.sensor crankshaft position
all above new genuie harley parts
the proble remain after engine heating 140 degrees engine stop.
CAN ANYONE HELP ME PLEASE I PUT MY HANDS UP.....
i am thinking also to chage the barometric presure sensor ...anyway what other to fix my problem
harley dealer here in athens greece till today can not give me solution...
i will appreciate your help
thank you for the hospitality
theodore
#2
How does it stop? Like you hit the kill switch or like you ran out of gas? I assume that's 140C, not 140C so about 280F which is a high temp, but not excessive. How are the spark plugs? If they have a glassy brown deposit on it than that melts at higher temps and conducts electricity so your spark plugs effective short out. Does it start running rough before dieing?
It takes three things to go boom, air, fuel and spark. So if it stops going boom you lost one or more of those. Electronics would be the most likely with temp, repeatedable, predictable and as though you just hit the kill switch. One thing you could try is keeping a fan trained on specific parts to find where the heat causes the problem. The more you can isolate what you're cooling the better. Left versus right, front versus rear. Start broadly to get a rough idea where then try to narrow it down. That's assuming it is actually temperature related and not just happens to be the length of time it takes to hit that temp.
It takes three things to go boom, air, fuel and spark. So if it stops going boom you lost one or more of those. Electronics would be the most likely with temp, repeatedable, predictable and as though you just hit the kill switch. One thing you could try is keeping a fan trained on specific parts to find where the heat causes the problem. The more you can isolate what you're cooling the better. Left versus right, front versus rear. Start broadly to get a rough idea where then try to narrow it down. That's assuming it is actually temperature related and not just happens to be the length of time it takes to hit that temp.
#3
Electrical problems will drive you crazy and can get quite expensive if you just throw parts at it which it looks like you did already. You could look at the ignition switch, circuit breakers, igntion module, sensors. Could also be a loose wire, bad battery that doesn't charge, voltage regulator, and on and on
My bike was serviced for the exact same problem not too long ago...when it got to a certain temp the ignition module stopped working and the bike died like someone hit the kill switch. Replaced the ignition module and now runs like new.
Best of luck.
My bike was serviced for the exact same problem not too long ago...when it got to a certain temp the ignition module stopped working and the bike died like someone hit the kill switch. Replaced the ignition module and now runs like new.
Best of luck.
#4
#5
my friend thank you but all parts are new i replaced all of them and are in the correct position realy electrical problems will drive me crazy and the official dealer cant fix the problem that is the more important
Electrical problems will drive you crazy and can get quite expensive if you just throw parts at it which it looks like you did already. You could look at the ignition switch, circuit breakers, igntion module, sensors. Could also be a loose wire, bad battery that doesn't charge, voltage regulator, and on and on
My bike was serviced for the exact same problem not too long ago...when it got to a certain temp the ignition module stopped working and the bike died like someone hit the kill switch. Replaced the ignition module and now runs like new.
Best of luck.
My bike was serviced for the exact same problem not too long ago...when it got to a certain temp the ignition module stopped working and the bike died like someone hit the kill switch. Replaced the ignition module and now runs like new.
Best of luck.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
joebotics
Sportster Models
3
08-01-2011 08:02 AM