Always used the key, if I didn't I'd probably end up leaving in the bike 🙄Don't think I've ever even flicked the kill switch to test it on my bike?All the newer yammys turn on and off via the killswitch anyways for some reason
Quote from: Dudeofrude on 12 April 2019, 04:49:34 pmAlways used the key, if I didn't I'd probably end up leaving in the bike 🙄Don't think I've ever even flicked the kill switch to test it on my bike?All the newer yammys turn on and off via the killswitch anyways for some reasonDo they even need put the key in the lock these days?
Ignition key for me every time. Not a fan of the keyless ignition idea, I've got visions of fingers/eyes being chopped off/out to start stolen cars and bikes with all this bio-metric scanning technology. Then again I'm probably just one sick puppy.
I used to use the kill switch and switch the key off as the last thing I did, until I discovered that, of course, it leaves the headlight on. So if you start and stop a lot of times in quick succession, the battery doesn't have enough time to recharge and eventually it'll be flat when you try to start again
Eh?What d'ya mean it leaves the headlight on?
Quote from: darrsi on 15 April 2019, 06:39:46 amEh?What d'ya mean it leaves the headlight on?On an FZ6, the headlight switches on when you start the engine. If you hit the kill switch, the headlight will remain on until you turn the key off.
I always use the key, mainly because of my other bike, a Triumph Daytona.There’s a quirk with them where damage has been known to happen to the ECU because of using the kill switch. When using the key a relay is activated keeping power to the ECU allowing a shutdown sequence to occur. This doesn’t happen using the kill switch which cuts power immediately, and has been known to cause irretrievable corruption of the ECU.Not something you really want, and would prove pretty costly.