If start button now works, what happens when you eliminate the bypass?
If eliminating the bypass prevents the starter from cranking then I would investigate all of the safety switches that were identified in post #4. If the J-box does not get the right signals from the safety switches it will not allow power to flow to the starter solenoid.
I am going to assume that you have checked all fuses, right?
Neutral switch seems to be working. Don't have to depress clutch to start the bike. No fuse between battery and box. Starting system all works when bypassing that junction box with start button wire.Check neutral switch , clutch switch . Push button ... Battery to fuse box , then to starter system ...
For one thing it means all safety circuits are bypassed. If you accidentally hit the start button with the bike in gear it will lurch forward.May I ask why by passing the box is bad? If done with a relay properly it should be fine right?
12vWhen probing for voltage from starter button to J-box what was the voltage going into the J-box?
Yea I know, just trouble shooting. Can't find a new box, may just have to used.The ground for the start relay coil are the safety switches. You bypassed the positive or relay primary contact, but didn't check the relay control (coil) circuit. The coil operates the relay and then power goes to the solinoid.
There's no relay, just that box, see photos aboveThe ground for the start relay coil are the safety switches. You bypassed the positive or relay primary contact, but didn't check the relay control (coil) circuit. The coil operates the relay and then power goes to the solinoid.
In theory, if I only bypassed the positive and the safetys are ground. Wouldn't what I did not work. So I think in saying all of that my safety switches are working as they should.The ground for the start relay coil are the safety switches. You bypassed the positive or relay primary contact, but didn't check the relay control (coil) circuit. The coil operates the relay and then power goes to the solinoid.