M
Matchless
Guest
Ok Matchless, tomorrow morning I will follow and test what you suggest. But going back to the "head" fuse and how it melted. Wouldn't I want to fix that and try to find a 6 pin connector to replace mine that is slightly melted and some copper of the wires exposed. Nothing else in the headlight harness seems to be melted or anything and took each connector apart and spray cleaned, greased and then put together. All is fine except that one connector. Just thinking that I should fix that before I start testing again? But I could be wrong.
Repairing or replacing the connector is very important so I assumed that was a given. It may even be carrying the battery positive that is switched via the ignition switch - mostly an orange wire and runs back to the fuse box. On my bike the top fuse is 10A and orange/red going to the light switch, the second one is 10A and orange/green and supplies the brake lights, ignitor and oil pressure light with power. The 3rd one is 10A and orange/white and provides the coils with power. All three of these are only powered when the inition is switched on.
The fourth fuse is 15A and is your "main fuse" this takes power directly to the ignition switch and when switched on and brings that back to the first 3 fuses on the orange wire. The last fuse is a spare for an accessory if needed and always hot, also 10A.
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