KR800 Posted November 19, 2007 Report Posted November 19, 2007 I need to find out the resistance (ohms) between the B/W and the Y/B wires in the T.O.R.S. connector. I am using an aftermarket ignition (Dynatek) which appears to be sensitive to the resistance of the T.O.R.S. unit (removed) If a forum member familiar with using a multimeter (VOM) could disconnect their TORS box and measure the resistance between these two terminals it would be a big help. According to the Yamaha manual their is only a simple resistor between these connection points. Thanks Bills. Quote
Bansh-eman Posted November 19, 2007 Report Posted November 19, 2007 any reason you dont want to completly remove the TORS? Quote
KR800 Posted November 19, 2007 Author Report Posted November 19, 2007 any reason you dont want to completly remove the TORS? The T.O.R.S. box was removed before I got the Banshee. The B/W wire is only going to the kill switch. The Dynatek is producing spark only when the engine is below ~1000rpm. I've checked all connections, replaced the coil, and before buying another CDI, I thought I would try terminating the B/W wire through a resistor to ground to simualte the missing T.O.R.S. unit connection. Bill Quote
Bansh-eman Posted November 19, 2007 Report Posted November 19, 2007 well im not much help with electronic but if you message blowit or Snopczynski they can probly get you sorted out. they understand the electronic stuff pretty well Quote
blowit Posted November 20, 2007 Report Posted November 20, 2007 The T.O.R.S. box was removed before I got the Banshee. The B/W wire is only going to the kill switch. The Dynatek is producing spark only when the engine is below ~1000rpm. I've checked all connections, replaced the coil, and before buying another CDI, I thought I would try terminating the B/W wire through a resistor to ground to simualte the missing T.O.R.S. unit connection. Bill Bill, I am not real sure what you are doing but a simply unplug the the TORS box should get you going. Tell me what your problems are and why you are replacing things. You should not need to install a high resistance ground loop and it could end up causing problems if you do not have a diode on it. Come out with the story and start there. Brandon Quote
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