An alternative version of Solution #3 is to join those wires with a small switch that can be mounted in a hidden place behind the plastics. Just a simple low-fi security measure, but a great way to repurpose the kill switch circuit.
You're a life saver, mate! I just bought a 23 and couldn't figure out why it was dying every time I stood up. Researched it, figured out I'm pushing on tye kickstand, and now I know how to delete that circuit. Thanks again.
hey do you reckon buying the cape york version from the normal one ? its 700 dollar expensive btw. or else i can buy the normal version and the after market parts seperately ??
I quite like the kill switch, I have the same system in both my Dr and my GS, coming to a stop and being able to hop off the bike in one motion is so convenient, if I ever decide to hop over logs and big rocks I would take them off
I have a 3 wire connection to my kickstand switch. A pink, green, and black to the controller. A black, red, and yellow to the switch. Which wire do I use to “Jump”, to bypass the switch?
This mod is a MUST!......My bike stalls out constantly when jumping Logs or even bumping obstacles! It's a real kick to your confidence as a New rider, and you don't realize it's the Bike, not your skill......and it's very dangerous, true.
You can also purchase a kick stand switch eliminator for $20 from eBay. Just unplug side stand switch and plug in the eliminator. That way no cutting required and easily put back to original if needed for road worthy etc. it’s permanent and easy and $20 not worth cutting or soldering wires or having zip ties that will eventually fail.
Just ordered one - was $25 but close enough 🤣 appreciate your comment.... and the comment wouldn't have been here without the vid, so cheers for that too! 👍
i cut solder and heatshrink, but i do it shorter then use a pick to de-pin one wire from the connector then slide a section of the protective tubing from the sidestand kill switch wire on then plug the pin back into the connector. the loop is short and the wires are protected.