agemax wrote:
you wont know if you have oil pressure UNTIL the bike is started, so how can it prevent you from starting it? |
|
|
oldspark wrote:
Note that I say "continue to run" and NOT start... |
|
|
Clear?
agemax wrote:
oh, and there is nothing wrong with my charging system, even at idle! |
|
|
I never said there was. I thought "round case" was enough of a hint as to which 1972 bike I referred to. They won't start with a flattery even if you could roll start it, and they don't survive city riding at night, yet I can kick-start mine with a flattery and survive with lights below 3000 RPM (which is over 100kmh/60mph) - the required RPM for their "stator" type alternator to adequately run a 55W headlight etc. But if you don't know that vintage etc you probably won't understand how unique mine was (without spending hundred$).
agemax wrote:
a flat battery can be a problem, but it is a simple task to bump start it, unlike a car,especially an automatic |
|
|
Yes, but your remote-start won't work. You miss my point.
agemax to IAAI wrote:
so please explain the whole concept of a "remote" start. i would say it is so you could "remotely" start a car or a bike from a distance.
having to sit in the car, or on a bike and physically put a key in, turn it then start the bike with the keyfob is not exactly very remote is it?
and i still have no idea why you keep mentioning a timer... |
|
|
agemax to oldspark wrote:
you still do not grasp the concept of the remote start system do you? |
|
|
It is you that does not grasp the DESIGN of a remote-start. You have described its primitive function with none of the inherent detail.
To say that you will always be able to turn the bike off with the fob demonstrates your lack of understanding if not ignorance of required "security" and likely countermeasures, or failures. (I presume your fob & receiver have appropriate rolling encoding etc?)
I strongly suggest
you read up on remote-start bike systems. This technology is now decades old and it would simply not survive commercially if it did not have the features
we have mentioned (and we are only scraping the surface - cold oil viscosity in a bike often means other sensing - the simplest (but in the "too late" basket) being a tilt switch.
Even if the first remote-start prototype did not have such features, it probably wouldn't take long to realise their necessity. And any commercial generic unit must have such features available.
Bikes used to use car remote-start systems but with additions that were unique to bikes. But maybe car systems are a good starting point - eg wrt timers, oil pressure, etc.
This forum does have threads that discuss such features and requirements though it's only the occasional hobbyist or amateur that doesn't already understand such details so a concise "all in one" treatise may be hard to find (tip - use google).
And tho I am not an installer of such systems, IAAI is and he seems to confirm what I have been saying.
And as Howie II wrote, this has all been done before...
Over & out.