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04-06-2012, 11:15 AM
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#31 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Oct 2009
Location: Oklahoma City
Oddometer: 278
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800/650GS stator
Are you looking into whether you can build a replacement stator for the BMW f800. Many reports of stator failure from excessive heat.
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04-06-2012, 03:46 PM
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#32 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Oct 2009
Location: york,pa
Oddometer: 390
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dr 650
any for the weak stator dr 650
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04-09-2012, 08:38 AM
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#33 |
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Studly Adventurer
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Kawasaki Ninja 250? More Specifically 1988-2007? If it helps any here's a link to the info on the Ninja 250 site concerning the original stator's output power vs. rpm compared to some aftermarket ones.. I've installed the ESG110 from Electrosport some time ago and it helped quite a bit with powering heated gear in the wintertime, however it's died since then so I've went back to the original stator.
Thanks, Tony
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1989 Kawasaki Ninja 250 - mostly stock with a scottoiler system, Oxford Heaterz heated grips, Works Performance rear shock, Traxxion Dynamics front forks, and a pair of Oxford Muffs for when its really cold. My Mileage Tracker Page. Ninja 250 Riders Club |
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04-09-2012, 10:36 PM
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#34 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
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I've had others ask about this. It's on my list of requests. No idea on time frame right now, but I will update here when I look into this.
__________________
I run RaceTech Electric. RaceTech Electric: High Power Motorcycle Stators & Voltage Regulators - www.racetechelectric.com We design, develop, and manufacture high power motorcycle stators, voltage regulators, and other charging system, electrical, and ignition components. |
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04-09-2012, 10:37 PM
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#35 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
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I have a good OEM stator to start my design off of, I'm working with ProCycle in Oregon. Great guys there, they sell alot of DR stuff. I will have one for the DR hopefully late this year, if not early next.
__________________
I run RaceTech Electric. RaceTech Electric: High Power Motorcycle Stators & Voltage Regulators - www.racetechelectric.com We design, develop, and manufacture high power motorcycle stators, voltage regulators, and other charging system, electrical, and ignition components. |
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04-09-2012, 10:42 PM
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#36 | |
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Gnarly Adventurer
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Quote:
Also, on the Ninja 250 front....we just started carrying Koso's full line of gauges. We've got a killer plug & play bundle for all years of the 250. It's a killer Koso RX-2 or RX-2N multi-function computer, mounting bracket, and direct PnP wiring harness to swap over the whole Koso setup on your bike. I think these are awesome and will be hot sellers once we start advertising them. You can see the kit here: http://racetechelectric.com/i-857927...-250-250r.html http://racetechelectric.com/i-857918...-250-250r.html Thoughts? Evan
__________________
I run RaceTech Electric. RaceTech Electric: High Power Motorcycle Stators & Voltage Regulators - www.racetechelectric.com We design, develop, and manufacture high power motorcycle stators, voltage regulators, and other charging system, electrical, and ignition components. |
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04-10-2012, 07:47 AM
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#37 | |
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Studly Adventurer
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Quote:
Thanks, Tony
__________________
1989 Kawasaki Ninja 250 - mostly stock with a scottoiler system, Oxford Heaterz heated grips, Works Performance rear shock, Traxxion Dynamics front forks, and a pair of Oxford Muffs for when its really cold. My Mileage Tracker Page. Ninja 250 Riders Club |
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04-10-2012, 08:48 AM
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#38 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Nov 2002
Location: Oakland, CA, USA, Thrid Rock from the Star Sol
Oddometer: 410
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My understanding of these things is limited but from the threads regarding the RR and Stator it seems some issues with the longevity of the stator could be fixed by changing the RR to put out more voltage and/or better cooling on the RR. Does not fix the toasted stators but helps prevent future frying at the loss of some wattage.
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F800GS Mag/Black 2009 "Faucon GriS" Farkles; Garmin GPSMap478 in a TT cradle, throttle Rocker, Airhawk seatpad, Pivot Pegs, Renthal grips, SW-motech bars, MOD skid plate, Altrider headlight guard, HDB handguards, Maier Mudguard. Wishing for farkles; If/when I can ride offroad better- suspension, rims. |
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04-12-2012, 06:45 AM
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#39 | |
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Studly Adventurer
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I've got it boxed and ready to ship, just let me know where to send it to.
Thanks, Tony Quote:
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1989 Kawasaki Ninja 250 - mostly stock with a scottoiler system, Oxford Heaterz heated grips, Works Performance rear shock, Traxxion Dynamics front forks, and a pair of Oxford Muffs for when its really cold. My Mileage Tracker Page. Ninja 250 Riders Club |
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04-12-2012, 01:17 PM
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#40 |
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Balding Gloriously
Joined: Jan 2007
Location: Nowhere Valley, CA
Oddometer: 565
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Wee/Vstromer
Strom riders are always looking for more watts. There is a lot of forum space dedicated to this topic. We tend to have a lot of gear and gadgets that draw power. The current systems are good for about 400 watts. Just enough to run the lights and a full set of heated gear at night. No way it will run two sets of heated gear. My Triumphs had 640 watt Nippondenso systems, and that seemed to be plenty. I always wondered why no one could swap out one Japanese charging system for another. An aftermarket supplier came up with a stator with a little more output, not a lot more, but the reliability fell off considerably. I've forgotten the name of the supplier, but currently, not many are doing the upgrade because the trade off between a few extra watts and declining reliability is unfavorable.
Suffice it to say, if you provide the watts, reliably, we'll supply the gadgets! PS I looked at the new Bandit 1200, a great budget touring bike, guess how many watts? 400 Arggghh!
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What a lovely bunch of coconuts. Better to be a fast mule than a slow race horse. |
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04-13-2012, 10:48 PM
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#41 |
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Adventurer
Joined: May 2010
Location: Rocky Mount NC
Oddometer: 61
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Is there anything on the drawing board for a 96-06 Kawasaaki Concours which I belief is the same as a 90-01 Ninja ZX-11? The only upgrade to our system is installing (after simple wiring) a ZR1200 alternator almost impossible to find even on e-bay. If not on the drawing boad what is a realistic time line "if" you got a 100 ppl that would but in on one?
Cheers Ron SAS Mayhem screwed with this post 04-13-2012 at 11:24 PM |
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04-14-2012, 02:09 AM
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#42 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Jun 2008
Location: Alaska
Oddometer: 322
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+1 for an F800GS stator
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05-26-2012, 03:04 PM
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#43 |
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Oct 2009
Location: Cheyenne, WY
Oddometer: 113
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Never heard back on the Kawasaki VN900.....I'd be willing to buy a used one and send it to you if it would help you develop one.
Let me know. |
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05-28-2012, 08:43 PM
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#44 | |
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Gnarly Adventurer
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Quote:
Sorry I never posted back on here. We've been super busy! I received your stator. Thank you very much for sending it over. It is on my list of projects, and we will be developing a nice high output model as soon as possible. Thanks again!
__________________
I run RaceTech Electric. RaceTech Electric: High Power Motorcycle Stators & Voltage Regulators - www.racetechelectric.com We design, develop, and manufacture high power motorcycle stators, voltage regulators, and other charging system, electrical, and ignition components. |
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05-28-2012, 08:49 PM
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#45 | |
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Gnarly Adventurer
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Quote:
Sorry for the delayed reply. I've already got your solution for the Concours. Keep the stock alternator. It is powerful & reliable. We currently make a replacement solid state IC regulator for that alternator. It works perfectly, has a higher regulation point than the original, is half the price of any other option, and is super easy to install. Check it out! http://racetechelectric.com/i-858610...regulator.html Also, I made a YouTube video showing how to install the regulator, on my 1985 Yamaha FJ1100, which uses the exact same Nippon-Denso alternator: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04_ymsJO_84 Also, we will do stators for both size V-Stroms in the future. I already have those on my R&D list, I just don't have a timeframe for development yet. As far as new parts goes, I am willing to develop ANYTHING if there is a market for it. I'd have to run the numbers depending on the part, and how much tooling I will need to build, but if I can presell enough of a particular part to cover my development costs, I will build anything at RaceTech Electric you guys want. For the most part, I'll need about $1000 in preorders to cover the production run. So I'd need to sell roughly 10 of a particular stator to do so. Keep that in mind if any of you guys want something that is not available anywhere else. I will do it, if you can get together 10 guys to pre-pay for their orders. Evan
__________________
I run RaceTech Electric. RaceTech Electric: High Power Motorcycle Stators & Voltage Regulators - www.racetechelectric.com We design, develop, and manufacture high power motorcycle stators, voltage regulators, and other charging system, electrical, and ignition components. |
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