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Post by nick1969 on Nov 9, 2018 0:37:44 GMT 1
Does anyone have experience of the Rev counter appearingvover sensitive?
It seems quite accurate but it takes a while to settle when you rev the bike from tickover?
It’s a 31k
Thanks chaps
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Post by kostas on Nov 9, 2018 16:18:58 GMT 1
Rev counter is sensitive to erratic voltage output from the stator or dead battery.
I would start with checking those
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Post by earthman on Nov 9, 2018 17:24:09 GMT 1
I'm not familiar with the 31k model period, I assumed that the Rev counter were cable driven like the 4LO is.
That's what I've learned today.
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Post by rich on Nov 9, 2018 17:55:03 GMT 1
31k (as in LC2) has a cable driven tacho so probably a cable issue or the tacho itself as they are prone to sticking
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Post by kostas on Nov 9, 2018 20:43:23 GMT 1
31k (as in F1) was what I had in mind...
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Post by earthman on Nov 9, 2018 21:43:21 GMT 1
Ah,....the plot thickens with every model/version hey.  |
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Post by Yogi on Nov 10, 2018 9:07:28 GMT 1
Ah,....the plot thickens with every model/version hey. Lc2s were cable,n1/f1,n2/f2/r were not  |
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Post by nick1969 on Nov 11, 2018 19:22:38 GMT 1
Yes its cable driven, so i guess it can only be at the drive end or the tacho it's self. I am thinking its probably the taco, but I've never stripped the clocks before and don't really want to do it unless it is absolutely necessary.
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Post by stusco on Nov 11, 2018 19:47:12 GMT 1
Easy on a lc2 just a couple of screws unlike a 4l0/4l1
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Post by yamman1066 on Nov 11, 2018 20:05:51 GMT 1
new cable and some oil where the cable fit to the tacho , may do the job
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Post by LC_BOTT on Nov 11, 2018 20:25:34 GMT 1
Sounds a bit like the clock spring could be damaged or broken. I am assuming they still have the springs, long time since I've looked at some LC2 clocks.
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