|
StitchB
|
James, has me befuddled. As stated much like a KLR, coil voltage is obviously AC, and alost 170 volts on the top side, my KLR more like 120.
What is interesting on normal coils in cars is the hight the KV, usually the shorter the burn time and vice versa meaning resistance down stream, plug, plug wire to plug, plug wire to coil.
On these with almost double on the one over the other there is no burn time change, somewhere around 270 microseconds, less than 1/4 of what we are used too in normal fire, and actually anything less the 1MS is broaching on a misfire.
One last thing, make sure grounding on the head is same same, 100% or your testing is going to be skewed, JMO.
Question, is the tester quality, same plug, blah, blah, blay, other than that can't answer it...
If like KLR CDI is excited right of the alternator in KLR about 120 volts, yours seems higher, but according to you files that number remained stable on both test and KR almost double from one to the other.
LARRY
Question, is the tester quality, same plug, blah, blah, blay, other than that can't answer it...
|