It could be your plug wires..

 

I guess you missed the "04" part

 

wow the great WD-40 debate lol thanks for the help unfortunately I still don't know where my problem lies but I am sure I will find it.

 

yea dude, i was tryin to provide the guy with an alternative to dielectric grease that is common in most households. do you have dielectric grease under your sink?

 

like I said, dont spray water on electronics. good luck

 

No but I have vaseline beside the bed. and the couch, and the tub. man, no wonder why i have problems with my wrists and elbows. GEESH. anyways, i would suggest the WD-40. Ask a crotchety ol biker with a grey beard and beer in his hand. he will tell you.

 

Ok wet bike here we go:

1. go get your OL's hair dryer and dry the fuse box, ignition switch, handlebar switches, connectors under seat,cpk sensor, trans speed sensor boot, plug wires & coils.
2. test ride.
3. If that didn't get it then go back to the fuse box and remove each fuse one at a time, dry the socket with dryer, clean contacts with steel wool and apply some permatex diaelectric grease to the contacts on each fuse.
4. test ride.
5. If that didn't get it then get some silicone spray for electronice and spray inside handlebar switches, ignition, plugs under seat, trans speed sensor switch, CPK sensor on the front by the oil filter, plug wires & coils.
6. test ride.

7.If that doesn't get it then get a leaf blower and go over the entire bike

test ride.

FWIW, I always dry my bike with my electric toro leaf blower after washing it. Buy a cheap one at Home Depot...works great.

 

and don't waste the Vaseline. For god's sake man it's petroleum and the price will go up.