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Post by rustygman on Aug 11, 2021 9:54:28 GMT
On turning my ignition on for my Divvy900S the fuel and oil light are not coming on. They stopped working at the same time. I presumed this was a connection issue and have now stripped off the bodywork around the dials/clocks etc. However being a bit of a mechanical numpty I got the fear when about to go into the clocks although it looks fairly straightforward. Has anybody had the same things and have any idea what this might be?
I would add that the speedo/clocks have been wobbling around for some time, I think the bushes on the side of the unit are a bit worn out so maybe something has shaken loose.
!995 with 37,000 on the clock and the bike runs fine regardless of the lights. All other lights working fine so it's not a fuse issue.
Many thanks in advance.
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Post by spike240 on Aug 11, 2021 11:57:31 GMT
Hi there. Can't help with your problem, but as far as I know, it isn't a common fault, as in - I have never heard of it before. Only suggestion would be to check the wiring diagram and try to follow the two culprit light circuits. Other, more knowledgeable folk might be along soon. Good luck, and please keep us informed of your progress. ATB
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Post by Beehill on Aug 11, 2021 18:40:26 GMT
Looking at the wiring diagram I'd suggest checking connections to the relay assembly. Both those lights have leads going to that. Beyond that I cant help much at the moment.
Regards
Andy.
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Post by rustygman on Aug 13, 2021 12:38:41 GMT
Thanks for the replies, I am not sure what I did there as I went into the speedo unit and had a look inside the bulb holders and tried to check the connections (it is tight in there). Took out the relay assembly and checked for continuity and it all seemed fine (after an extensive YouTube tutorial) and for whatever reason it all seems to work now. Annoyingly I have a bit of moisture behind the speedo unit screen now but another clean and a blast with a hairdryer short do the job properly this time. I was going to take the speedo unit out and put a washer in to stop the unit wobbling around as there is play in it. However the bolts appear to be made from soft cheese so that is a job for another time.
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Post by stefan0xjs on Dec 28, 2021 21:47:36 GMT
I have the fuel gauge that hasn't worked for years, could you please let me have the tutorial link on Youtube?
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