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      Motorcycle Electrical & Wiring

      Generator DGV-5000 12 Volt - 1965-1984 Harley-Davidsons Generator DGV-5000 12 Volt - 1965-1984 Harley-Davidsons
      52 reviews $482.77 $515.34
      Antigravity Lithium Small Case Battery - 12 Cell - AG-1201 Antigravity Lithium Small Case Battery - 12 Cell - AG-1201
      36 reviews $219.99
      Alternator Kit 32 amp CE-32A - Harley-Davidson Evo Big Twins Alternator Kit 32 amp CE-32A - Harley-Davidson Evo Big Twins
      3 reviews $400.20 $458.99
      Antigravity Lithium Small Case Battery - 4 Cell - AG-401 Antigravity Lithium Small Case Battery - 4 Cell - AG-401
      35 reviews $119.99
      Antigravity Lithium Small Case Battery - 16 Cell - AG-1601 Antigravity Lithium Small Case Battery - 16 Cell - AG-1601
      2 reviews $289.99
      2000I PC Programmable Electronic Ignition Kit for Harley-Davidsons 2000I PC Programmable Electronic Ignition Kit for Harley-Davidsons
      5 reviews $256.66 $264.43
      Rectifying Regulator CE-606- 2006-2008 Harley-Davidson FLH FLT Rectifying Regulator CE-606- 2006-2008 Harley-Davidson FLH FLT
      32 reviews $194.11 $205.83
      Regulator CE-540 for use on 65a 12v Harley-Davidson Generators Regulator CE-540 for use on 65a 12v Harley-Davidson Generators
      25 reviews $164.27 $174.21
      Dyna S Ignition Complete Kit - Dual Fire for Harley Davidsons Dyna S Ignition Complete Kit - Dual Fire for Harley Davidsons
      16 reviews $204.43
      Antigravity Lithium Small Case Battery - 8 Cell - AG-801 Antigravity Lithium Small Case Battery - 8 Cell - AG-801
      28 reviews $161.99
      Rectifying Regulator CE-204 - 1981-1988 Harley-Davidson FX FL Rectifying Regulator CE-204 - 1981-1988 Harley-Davidson FX FL
      8 reviews $144.90 $153.22
      Regulator CE-540L for use on 12v Harley-Davidson Generators Regulator CE-540L for use on 12v Harley-Davidson Generators
      19 reviews $162.74 $174.21
      5 ohm Dual Fire Coil - for Points Ignition 5 ohm Dual Fire Coil - for Points Ignition
      Dynatek Performance Electronics 5 ohm Dual Fire Coil - for Points Ignition
      2 reviews $112.21
      5 ohm Dual Fire Coil - for Points Ignition 5 ohm Dual Fire Coil - for Points Ignition
      15 reviews $67.95
      Weatherproof Starter Ignition Switch - Brass Bezel Weatherproof Starter Ignition Switch - Brass Bezel
      16 reviews $64.99
      CE-500L Replacement Regulator for DGV-5000L Generator CE-500L Replacement Regulator for DGV-5000L Generator
      3 reviews $162.40 $172.80
      Motorcycles are more than just a means of transportation; they're a way of life for many enthusiasts. When it comes to owning and customizing a motorcycle, understanding the intricacies of the electrical system is essential. From the ignition that...
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      Motorcycle Electrical & Wiring FAQ

      What are the signs of a bad ignition switch?
      There are a couple of indicators of a bad ignition switch. The first indicator is if your bike will not start, and you know your battery and connections are good. This seems pretty obvious, but there are other things that can cause your ignition system to fail. If you have a neutral light, you can check to see if it is lighting when you turn your key on. If the neutral light does not come on, it may mean your motorcycle ignition switch is bad. Other indicators would include a loose-fitting key or the bike stalling when riding down the road.
      How often should spark plugs be replaced?
      This varies from manufacturer to manufacturer. Harley recommends changing your motorcycle spark plugs every 10,000 miles. This is not because the spark plugs have gone bad, it is simply because they are not as efficient as they were when they were new. Spark plugs wear over time. The edges of the electrodes will eventually burn down. Spending a few dollars to keep your motorcycle running like it should is a good idea. Check your manufacturer recommendations to determine when is best to change your spark plugs.
      How do you know if your brake light switch is bad?
      It depends on which switch you are trying to diagnose. The brake light switch actuated by your hand brake lever is a tiny momentary switch. If you listen carefully, you can hear it “click” when you apply your hand brake. If your brake light is not coming on, and you do not hear that “click”, it is a good indicator that your switch may be bad. Rear brake pedals typically use plunger mechanical switches. If your brake light is not working when you apply your rear brake pedal, locate the wires to the rear brake switch. Turn off the ignition. Unplug the two wires and jump the circuit with a small piece of wire. If you turn on the ignition and the rear brake light is on, your switch is bad.
      What is the average life of a motorcycle battery?
      There are a variety of variables that you need to consider when determining the average life-span of a motorcycle battery. AGM lead acid batteries will not last as long as some of the newer lithium batteries. Most lead acid AGM batteries have a 4 year service life span. If you live in a cold climate and do not maintain your battery during the winter months you will greatly reduce the life span of your battery. This applies to Conventional, AGM, and Lithium batteries. During those winter months it is a good practice to keep those batteries charged and in a warm storage area.
      What gauge wire is used on motorcycles?
      Most motorcycles use 16 to 18 gauge wire for the controls and lights. Items like starters and battery connections use ticker gauge wire typically 12 to 14 gauge.