Frequently Asked Questions
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HOW DO I KEEP THE SYSTEM FROM DRAWING ON THE BATTERY WHEN THE SYSTEM IS NOT BEING USED? |
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Like all wireless devices, in order to keep communication lines open between the CPU and remote, current must be consumed. The cheapest solution is to pull the fuse if your bike will be sitting for a longer period of time. The convenient solution is to place an on/off switch on the red power wire in a location that is easily accessible. |
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HOW DO I REPROGRAM THE REMOTE TO THE CPU? |
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With the CPU turned off, press and hold the flash pattern button (button A) on the CPU and then press any button on the remote once. Release the CPU button and reprogramming is complete. |
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HOW DO I CONNECT THE SECONDARY POWER TO MY BREAKLIGHT? |
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Remove your taillight to expose the wiring. Use a voltage meter to test the wires that run to your break light bulb. The power wire for your break light will show 12 DC volts ONLY when the breaks are applied and 0 volts at all other times. Connect the yellow wire from the CPU to the identified power wire going to your break light. Connect the blue ground wire to any ground source. (Please Note: cutting into your bike’s factory harness could void warranties and may not legal in your area, check your local laws) |
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This is usually an indication that you have a burnt out LED. The LEDs are warrantied for life, so please contact
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for a replacement. |
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WHY DON’T ANY OF THE LEDS IN A STRIP LIGHT UP? |
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If an entire pod does not light up it is usually an indication that the plug connector has become loose or the cable has become cut or pinched. First, inspect the entire length of the cable and LED pod for damage. If damage exists, you will need to repair or replace the LED and cable. If no damage exists check the connector plug for that LED pod. Pull the plug apart and use a volt meter to test the CPU side of the plug (female plug) when the CPU is turned ON and is set to flash mode number one. If you can detect electrical current on any of the metal tabs in the plug, the problem may exist in the plug on the LED side. Use the volt meter to test the wires as they exit the plug on the LED side (male end). If no voltage exists, the plug may need to be repaired or replaced. |
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WHY WON’T THE SYSTEM TURN ON? |
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The power button on the CPU will glow red to indicate the system is receiving power. If no red light is visible, check the fuse. Replace fuse if bad. If fuse is good, check your power and ground connection. If connection is bad, repair the connection. If connection is good, use a voltage meter to check the amount of voltage flowing through the red power line after the fuse and before it enters the CPU. Voltage should be approximately 12 DC volts. If voltage is low, consider recharging your battery. |
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