becoyote
Well-known member
First trip since install and it seems it won't hold speed going downhill. Everything else is great.
Any ideas?
Any ideas?
Is the bike accelerating under gravity, getting faster just by being downhill? (Then at the bottom of the hill it doesn't kick back in?) That may fool the CC into thinking it's not in control. It'll do the same thing if it can't hold speed uphill, falls to far behind the set speed, it will disengage for safety's sake on the assumption that something's wrong.I mean it completely disengages on any kind of downhill slope.
These were speeds around 70 mph give or take.
Backing off the throttle and completely disengaging are two different behaviors. If it's disengaging then it doesn't resume at the bottom of the hill. If it resumes, then it's working as designed.
Is DIP switch #7 set to OFF for ECU source?
If DIP #7 is ON it can cause problems holding with elevation changes, the problem is worse in warm weather and may not show up on the flats or in cold weather. This tends to only be an issue with 2nd generation FJRs
I just returned from a trio to Idaho and had some of the same problems, my cruise control would cut out and sometimes would not re-engage for a while. I ride an 07 FJR.Is DIP switch #7 set to OFF for ECU source?
If DIP #7 is ON it can cause problems holding with elevation changes, the problem is worse in warm weather and may not show up on the flats or in cold weather. This tends to only be an issue with 2nd generation FJRs
Thanks much, I set no. 7 to off today. I tried out the cruise but hard to tell if it fixed it here as it usually worked on the flat land, it was just when I got into the mountains that it started dropping out. Guess that calls for another trip out west this year to see if I have a fix.There is an access cover on the servo on the opposite end of the servo from the servo. The DIP switches are located under this access cover (held on by 2 small screws) where the wires exit the servo.
No. Flipping the switch only changes the way the AVCC internally processes the signal. It changes the AVCC from expecting a complex point set ignition signal to expecting a cleaner digital ECU based signal....Does changing the dip switch mean changing where you are actually taking the signal from?
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