I was thinking of that, but I was hoping there was a way to jump the pins so the bikes always sees the sensor as "OK", keeps the light working as normal and the sensor is removed completely (or just unplugged).Put a piece of black electrical tape over the flashing gauge light. Works for me
If the muffler and peg were touching the ground it definitely should have shut off.When I almost dropped mine (2nd day - D'Oh!), the sensor didn't work anyway. I'm not sure how far you have to lean it, but I would have thought that scaping the barends and muffler would have killed the engine. I did get it up pretty quick so maybe there is a time delay?
Mine went off when it fell over, it just took a few seconds. When you saw the sensor, how would you access it? I'm thinking removing the dash would expose it but I cant figure out how to get it off.If the muffler and peg were touching the ground it definitely should have shut off.
As far as the location I saw it when I was retro-fitting my headlights. It's stuffed up in there pretty good
Yup take off the dash. Gotta take off both side panels and then just the 4 bolts that hold the dash on and that's itMine went off when it fell over, it just took a few seconds. When you saw the sensor, how would you access it? I'm thinking removing the dash would expose it but I cant figure out how to get it off.
My bike cuts out when I get really low on a left turn and I’m sure it’s the tip angle sensorjust from other forums esp cbr600r
some believe their deep lean angles
could activate these sensors..
hard to see honda designing in
such an obvious danger..
still, if the thought is up there,
it could be a distraction..
Bank angle sensor didn't do it's thing last night. - Page 2 - Honda CBR250R Forum : Honda CBR 250 Forums