- Joined
- May 1, 2021
- Messages
- 3,135
- Location
- SoCal
When the gear position sensor fails it goes all at once, and all your electronic Nannie’s .... off, and no gear is indicated on the screen, just dash marks. It’s very obvious when it fails.
Coming into this late, but we had similar issues with a V2 our fix was tire calibration combined with proper dash computer settings. changed gearing did not matter.Returning the bike to OEM gearing was offered as advice in this thread many, many pages ago.
We're talking V4 here. The physical QS could be the same, but the ECUs are not.
Understood, but their programming is similar, and if you make what you think is a simple adjustment, you throw the required balance of settings off.The physical QS could be the same, but the ECUs are not.
but their programming is similar
Most of their hardware sending information to the ECU is similar. And they have similar programming unique to the brand. windows is windows regardless of AMD or intel cpu'sSaying two different brand ECUs sold by the same motorcycle manufacturer, in two different bikes "is a Ducati thing alone" doesn't make sense.
Your bike just hates its fkn owner LOLMiles don't vary. 5,280 feet is always a mile.
so what your saying is im right, but I didnt read through all the pages of BS wasting my time ?Setting it back to OEM was suggested and revealed to be the fix many, many pages ago.
All of my test rides have been without the side and lower fairings.
You have to move the clutch lever pretty far before the lever acts on the clutch switch. At one point my DQS wasn't working up or down and it was a bad clutch switch. When tested with a multimeter, the switch was always closed.
Some combination of resetting the DQS adaptives, doing the gear position re-learn procedure, clearing then re-doing the tire/final drive calibration seems to have fixed my particular problem, which was only a problem after the bike went to the dealer. I still need a longer test ride to verify its working as it should.
It’s hard to check with a multimeter as it’s difficult to get to the pins. All that’s needed though is to set the meter to continuity check, the one where it beeps if you touch the probes together, and place a probe on each terminal for the clutch switch. When you activate the switch (gently) the meter should beep or stop beeping depending if the switch is normally open or normally closed. Alternatively, if the V2 is similar to the V4 you can use the OBDStar to check it. If you go into the ECU menu, I think the submenu is live data or live state, something to that effect, and if you select all and scroll you can see all of the switches and sensors. The clutch switch should be in there as are the brake switches etc.
Key on, engine off. There wouldn’t be a fault code, or at least when mine went bad there wasn’t.
Yes.
There's not an error code associated because it's only a two wire switch. It's either on or off. If you unplugged it, it would just be as if it was in the off position.
Yes.
There's not an error code associated because it's only a two wire switch. It's either on or off. If you unplugged it, it would just be as if it was in the off position.
Yes, you can just unplug it and check your QS.Can I unplug it and check the quick shifter? Or will it cause another problem? I’m not sure if it can run with it simply disconnect or needs need some type of bypass switch or something.
no...if the computer thinks the clutch is pressed then theres no need for it to auto blip or cut ignition for down shift, pressing the clutch lever bypasses both functions even if they are activated in the menu. also keeps 2 cylinder mode from activating
if you want to trick the computer into thinking the clutch lever is still unpressed then short the two wires together, it will see the clutch lever as unpressed ... if the switch is the only the problem the DQS should start to work properly again.
the switch being stuck in the open position most certainly is a problem..could be the only problem...could be only 1 of the problems,
another thing that would show up as a pressed clutch lever would be if one of the two wires that go to the switch on the clutch is cut somewhere, but in order to check tthat you would need to check continuity on both ends of the 2 wires.. at the switch end and at the end where it goes into the computer and course you need a pinout diagram
although it looks like you may get lucky and your switch just broke internally or the metal lever on the switch is bent in a way that keeps the switch activated even with the clutch lever in undepressed position. the clutch switch has a little metal lever on it if i remember correctly and i can be bent and adjusted.
to check the switch, just use continuity on your multimeter on the two contacts, if the switch is still mounted on the clutch lever ..., with the clutch not depressed the switch will be engaged and you will have continuity..if you depress the clutch lever the circuit will be broken and no continuity. you should be able to hear it click audibly its pretty loud..if its not clicking, its a bad switch. if the circuit is not broken when you depress the clutch lever its a bad switch or the metal tab needs adjusting.
also sometimes that metal tab breaks off which will show as an engaged clutch lever to the computer
also keep in mind that if the clutch switch circuit is open,unplugged or open circuit.... it thinks the clutch lever is depressed and the bike will attempt to start even if its in gear,,. so if its on the kickstand ...and in gear, and you hit the start button, it will roll off the kickstand and land on its side.