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| Roakusfm |
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 Roakusfm Derestricted Danger
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| andy_uk |
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 andy_uk World Chat Champion

Joined: 13 Aug 2011 Karma :   
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| Roakusfm |
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 Roakusfm Derestricted Danger
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| neil. |
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 neil. World Chat Champion

Joined: 24 Feb 2008 Karma :    
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 Posted: 05:33 - 26 Sep 2011 Post subject: |
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Without trying to sound rude or condescending, you really need a bit of background on motorcycle electrical systems. Get hold of a wiring diagram for your bike, study it, learn where components are and how they're connected.
Don't trust the alarm's instructions about which colour wires to use on your bike - they can be wrong and if you blindly go in without verifying the *component* you're actually connecting the alarm to, you may well butcher your wiring loom and possibly damage other components on the bike. If you are not technically skilled or confident with electrical things (specifically bike related - e.g. do you know how to use a multimeter, solder, crimp etc?) seriously consider getting a professional or knowledgeable friend in to help.  |
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| andy_uk |
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 andy_uk World Chat Champion

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| Roakusfm |
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 Roakusfm Derestricted Danger
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| neil. |
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 neil. World Chat Champion

Joined: 24 Feb 2008 Karma :    
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 Posted: 09:08 - 26 Sep 2011 Post subject: |
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As a guess, these alarms look pretty common - the pink/grey wires go continuous all the time except when you use the remote start and the engine is running. I also think the key switch in the ignition will break the connection too if you've wired everything up properly. The pink/grey wires join up the 'ignition disable' connection that some ignition key switches have and disconnect them when you start the bike, like the key would do when you turn it to switch the ignition on. It's essentially an immobiliser as when the alarm is armed you can't hot-wire the bike easily. Check your ignition switch - if you just have 2 wires coming out of it, then you won't use the pink/grey wires at all. Tie them up out of the way and insulate them.
The brown wire on the alarm is a switched live that splices into the switched live from the ignition switch. So when you use your remote start, the alarm shoves 12V down it to power the ignition. The blue wire on the alarm feeds to the starter relay, and triggers it with the remote start function to start cranking the starter motor. No key required. However, disarming the alarm and using a key instead to start should still work.
Now here are the important questions:
1. Does your bike have a simple 2-pole ignition switch?
2. Is it fuel injected?
3. If it is fuel injected, is there a secondary fuse box somewhere - if so how many fuses does it have and can you isolate the one that, when you pull it out, kills the engine but leave lights etc still going? If so, there's a better way of connecting this alarm...
BTW, I will probably delete this post after you get everything going because this sort of information might be of use to the more unsavory members of society! |
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| Roakusfm |
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 Roakusfm Derestricted Danger
Joined: 25 Sep 2011 Karma :    
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| neil. |
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 neil. World Chat Champion

Joined: 24 Feb 2008 Karma :    
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 Posted: 14:40 - 27 Sep 2011 Post subject: |
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https://www.bikez.com/motorcycles/suzuki_marauder_gz125_2010.php
It is fuel injected (and you could have used Google to find that out, you lazy sod!). Seriously find a wiring diagram for the bike. You could try the wiring diagram thread here (use the search function on the forum and dig for it yourself - we're not spoon feeders!). Start it up and pull those fuses out one at a time. One of them should make the engine stop. Make sure this isn't the main fuse - it must be one that only passes volts when you switch on the ignition. You know how to use a multimeter, being an EE tech and all...
Connect the brown wire to the OUTPUT wire on the bike which from the fuse you just pulled. I mean this:
IGNITION SWITCH ------------- FUSE ---(splice alarm/brown here)--------
This way you have a crude immobiliser with the alarm taking over control of the ignition system - you can't hot-wire the bike from the ignition barrel and can only start the bike via the alarm key fob in combination with your key. If you don't want the immobiliser but want the other functions of the alarm, just put the fuse back in and all is well.
BTW I am making a lot of assumptions about the electrics on your bike here, I might be wrong and without a wiring diagram, we can't verify whether this will work - try it at your own risk!!!! |
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| Roakusfm |
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 Roakusfm Derestricted Danger
Joined: 25 Sep 2011 Karma :    
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| Roakusfm |
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 Roakusfm Derestricted Danger
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| neil. |
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 neil. World Chat Champion

Joined: 24 Feb 2008 Karma :    
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 Posted: 09:18 - 28 Sep 2011 Post subject: |
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It depends on your bike if you can use the pink/grey - yes they will basically bridge a connection that exists in SOME bike's ignition barrels that grounds the ignition coil - stops it firing the spark plug. When you start the bike, the relay switches off and breaks that connection. When you stop the bike, the relay closes the connection and earths the coil - immobiliser. I did say that in my second post...
The brown goes into the output 12V side of the ignition barrel - it'll be dead when the key is in the off position and live with +12V when the key is in the on position.
IF your ignition barrel only has 2 terminals, then you can't use the pink/grey. If it has 4, the extra 2 must bridge when the ignition key is in the off position, and they must break when the key is in the on position. If that's the case then you can use the pink and grey wires as well.
This is the last time I am posting about this, as I don't think I can offer any more help - it's now up to you to find the right wires to splice into now that you have all the information about how the alarm does its job. |
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| Roakusfm |
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 Roakusfm Derestricted Danger
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| Roakusfm |
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 Roakusfm Derestricted Danger
Joined: 25 Sep 2011 Karma :    
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 Posted: 14:32 - 28 Sep 2011 Post subject: |
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| Roakusfm |
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 Roakusfm Derestricted Danger
Joined: 25 Sep 2011 Karma :    
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 Posted: 14:43 - 28 Sep 2011 Post subject: |
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Neil, Can you send me your phone number to call you? [email protected]
because I dont understand something. The alarm is working perfect, if someone touch the motor, its make noise but the only thing is not working is to start with the remote. I have connected grey cable to ground and now left pink  |
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Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 14 years, 323 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
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