XRL owners sign in.

Discussion in 'Thumpers' started by onaXR, Jan 18, 2006.

  1. Memnok

    Memnok Fly high, go far.

    Joined:
    Mar 21, 2008
    Oddometer:
    674
    Location:
    Turlock, Ca
    I second that!!! That is a tremendous help.

    On high, the grips are getting full power and the blinker relay is not in the circuit. On low power the blinker is in the circuit turning the power on and off to reduce the amount of time the grips are receiving power.
  2. bwalsh

    bwalsh Long timer

    Joined:
    Jan 15, 2009
    Oddometer:
    36,327
    Location:
    Helltown
    Yeah, I know what you mean regarding the size...any size is too big for the cockpit on an XR. You have to have a good imagination to find mounting spots.
    I thought you had bolted the switch. I forgot to look when you posted that pic earlier.
  3. Memnok

    Memnok Fly high, go far.

    Joined:
    Mar 21, 2008
    Oddometer:
    674
    Location:
    Turlock, Ca
    Actually, Thumpnred, looking at your diagram, shouldn't the blinker relay be on the other side of the switch? Between the low pole and the blue line?
  4. Spud Rider

    Spud Rider Long timer

    Joined:
    Jun 15, 2008
    Oddometer:
    4,098
    Location:
    Idaho
    Red got it right. :thumb When the top of the switch rotates to one side, the contacts in the body of the switch connect on the opposite side. :deal

    Spud :beer
  5. bwalsh

    bwalsh Long timer

    Joined:
    Jan 15, 2009
    Oddometer:
    36,327
    Location:
    Helltown
    I told ThumpnRed I was electrically illiterate. I was right! :lol3
    So the resistor/flasher is for the low setting? If so then why is it on the wire that goes to the "hi" side of the switch? That's what is throwing me for a loop.

    Thanks Guys! I couldn't have re-engineered these grip heaters without you! :lol3

    Anyway...I got heated grips!!! :freaky
  6. KyoXR

    KyoXR Clouds, Snow, Rain

    Joined:
    Mar 1, 2010
    Oddometer:
    908
    Location:
    CA
    I bought one of those for my bicycle to put turn signals on it to "dumb it down" for the masses around me, the two prong relay cost $7.99 at the time, the closest I could find now online is: http://www.oreillyauto.com/site/c/search/Replacement+Relays+(Universal)/N0381/C0335.oap
  7. ThumpnRed

    ThumpnRed Pig Wrangler

    Joined:
    Aug 30, 2009
    Oddometer:
    2,636
    Location:
    Eye Duh Hoe
    The switch is confusing. Look at the pole that the bottom of the toggle points to.
  8. bwalsh

    bwalsh Long timer

    Joined:
    Jan 15, 2009
    Oddometer:
    36,327
    Location:
    Helltown
    OK, I just figured it out. Duh!:lol3

    That flasher I posted is also carried by Advance auto for the same price, $6.99.
  9. ThumpnRed

    ThumpnRed Pig Wrangler

    Joined:
    Aug 30, 2009
    Oddometer:
    2,636
    Location:
    Eye Duh Hoe
    :clap:lol3
  10. Spud Rider

    Spud Rider Long timer

    Joined:
    Jun 15, 2008
    Oddometer:
    4,098
    Location:
    Idaho
    Thank you, Kyo. I found a great flasher for $9.49 at NAPA. It has two terminals, and a service life of 400 hours. :D

    http://www.napaonline.com/Catalog/CatalogItemDetail.aspx?R=NF_HD12_0335211065

    Those relays you posted are excellent values! The highest current draw should be under 3 amps, so those heavy-duty relays are more than capable of handling the current. :D

    Spud :wave
  11. bwalsh

    bwalsh Long timer

    Joined:
    Jan 15, 2009
    Oddometer:
    36,327
    Location:
    Helltown
    Whooooosh! Right over my head!

    Now, back to drinking...
  12. Spud Rider

    Spud Rider Long timer

    Joined:
    Jun 15, 2008
    Oddometer:
    4,098
    Location:
    Idaho
    It's important to keep your priorities in order. :wink:

    Spud :beer
  13. ThumpnRed

    ThumpnRed Pig Wrangler

    Joined:
    Aug 30, 2009
    Oddometer:
    2,636
    Location:
    Eye Duh Hoe
    You took a break from drinking?! What the heck?! If you cant type and drink, you need to give up this internet crap.:evil
  14. taco250

    taco250 wannabe adventurer

    Joined:
    Dec 10, 2006
    Oddometer:
    1,318
    Location:
    LaGrange, GA
    I bet you've forgotten quite a few already so don't worry about it.:lol3
  15. AZ TOM

    AZ TOM Long timer Supporter

    Joined:
    Jan 23, 2007
    Oddometer:
    9,648
    Location:
    Prescott AZ
    Am I going to tell all of you guys ALL of my secrets ??? :lol3 :lol3 :lol3[/QUOTE]
    No, just where you keep that extra Renazco seat so when I do my breakin to steal the seat I know where to look. I will have my pockets full of treats for the guard also:D
  16. mcma111

    mcma111 Long timer

    Joined:
    Jul 17, 2007
    Oddometer:
    18,735
    Location:
    San Francisco,Ca.
    No, just where you keep that extra Renazco seat so when I do my breakin to steal the seat I know where to look. I will have my pockets full of treats for the guard also:D[/QUOTE]


    It's in a box on the shelf with the extra helmets above the Harley.

    But you'll have to get past these guys first.


    [​IMG]
  17. AZ TOM

    AZ TOM Long timer Supporter

    Joined:
    Jan 23, 2007
    Oddometer:
    9,648
    Location:
    Prescott AZ
    This looks like a full bag of treats mission:lol3
  18. Spud Rider

    Spud Rider Long timer

    Joined:
    Jun 15, 2008
    Oddometer:
    4,098
    Location:
    Idaho
    Rocky Mountain ATV/MC has the MSR Tire Changing Stand on sale for $84.99. I own a stand almost identical to this, and it is excellent. :D

    http://www.rockymountainatvmc.com/p/43/-/171/726/-/30588/MSR-Tire-Changing-Stand/tire+changing+stand

    [​IMG]

    After you use a tire changing stand, you will never again want to change tires on your hands and knees. :deal

    Motion Pro changed the design of the new "bead buddy." The Tusk "bead buddy" still has the original, superior design, and costs $4 less. :deal

    http://www.rockymountainatvmc.com/p/43/-/171/726/-/3044/Tusk-Motorcycle-Tire-Bead-Tool

    [​IMG]

    Along with the above items, purchase a valve core remover and three tire spoons, and you will have everything you need to change you own tires.

    The following videos demonstrate an easy way to change tires. I use these techniques, and they work exactly as demonstrated. :deal

    <iframe width="640" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/BE1qG9iQZlg?feature=player_detailpage" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

    <iframe width="640" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/sFg44gjjDLA?feature=player_detailpage" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

    <iframe width="640" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/MCGvKMzBXPs?feature=player_detailpage" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

    <iframe width="640" height="360" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/f41SzK5ZHSU?feature=player_detailpage" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

    Spud :beer
  19. XR BADGER

    XR BADGER Adventurer

    Joined:
    Nov 1, 2012
    Oddometer:
    61
    Location:
    SO CAL
    Might I inquire what some of you are running for a rear tire ? I tried to order a D606 140 from cycle gear and they replied it was no longer available . So, do I run the D606 130, or is there another 140 that I should look into? On another note note, just installed the Easton EXP freestyle bars, not sure yet how I like them, really like the height when on the bike, very tall when trying to get on the bike. They do not have much pull back, which makes standing up nice, but may be a little much while sitting. Anyway, let you know, as I get some more miles on it.
  20. Memnok

    Memnok Fly high, go far.

    Joined:
    Mar 21, 2008
    Oddometer:
    674
    Location:
    Turlock, Ca

    I grew up with Boxers, they are just big softies. All they want to do is be your friend. I keep telling my wife our next dog will be a boxer, but she wanted a Lab. Labs are just too emotionally needy for me.