Ready to burn it to he ground.
#31
I don't know how obvious it is but that green plug is a real good place to start looking. They are notorious for being the source of trouble when people swap bars and move wires around. Seems like the have a tendency to break.
#32
#33
#34
Ha I just went through this on Monday. Green plug separated during the pull- even though it was taped. Looking at it, it seems it would be much more likely to separate pulling towards the throttle than towards the headlight, since the plug on the throttle side fits into a shell on the headlight side.
Why Harley didnt install that disconnect in an accessible location rather than in the middle of the damn bar is a mystery.
Why Harley didnt install that disconnect in an accessible location rather than in the middle of the damn bar is a mystery.
#35
Ha I just went through this on Monday. Green plug separated during the pull- even though it was taped. Looking at it, it seems it would be much more likely to separate pulling towards the throttle than towards the headlight, since the plug on the throttle side fits into a shell on the headlight side.
Why Harley didnt install that disconnect in an accessible location rather than in the middle of the damn bar is a mystery.
Why Harley didnt install that disconnect in an accessible location rather than in the middle of the damn bar is a mystery.
#36
2010 Limited with some stuff!!
#37
I see. That's the connection if by chance the OEM throttle by wire controller goes bad. If that happens, can you pull the control out and unplug it without releasing the other end of the harness I assume is that larger black connector? Is that black wire your extension for apes or is that OEM? What does that plug to? What does that one black lead plug to? Long way from being up to speed on these modern bikes. Thanks for the help.
#38
I see. That's the connection if by chance the OEM throttle by wire controller goes bad. If that happens, can you pull the control out and unplug it without releasing the other end of the harness I assume is that larger black connector? Is that black wire your extension for apes or is that OEM? What does that plug to? What does that one black lead plug to? Long way from being up to speed on these modern bikes. Thanks for the help.
2010 Limited with some stuff!!
#39
RIPSAW, The connector is in the middle of the brake side run of the handlebar on a stock, non-CVO tbw bike. The idea is that on a stock bike, you can pull the twist grip sensor out of the handlebars and with it, pull the wiring far enough to disconnect the green plug without having to de-pin the molex connector at the headlight side. Presumably, this was Harley engineering's way of saying we don't trust these things and we're hedging against twist grip sensor failure and possibly a recall. At least that's my guess.
The little green connector looks tiny until your running internal wiring in the bars- thus the "Screaming Eagle" twist grip sensor, which has a long enough uninterrupted length of wire to the molex connector at the headlight side without the dreaded green plug. The little green plug has a single pry-type lock that I doubt anyone could re-use without breaking, and to make it worse the tab that breaks is on the headlight side so you wind up tearing that down anyway which defeats the purpose of the idea of easy replacement.
The little green connector looks tiny until your running internal wiring in the bars- thus the "Screaming Eagle" twist grip sensor, which has a long enough uninterrupted length of wire to the molex connector at the headlight side without the dreaded green plug. The little green plug has a single pry-type lock that I doubt anyone could re-use without breaking, and to make it worse the tab that breaks is on the headlight side so you wind up tearing that down anyway which defeats the purpose of the idea of easy replacement.