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| rewkero |
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 rewkero L Plate Warrior
Joined: 09 Sep 2012 Karma :   
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| Fisty |
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 Fisty Super Spammer

Joined: 11 Apr 2007 Karma :    
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| jeddy11 |
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 jeddy11 Traffic Copper

Joined: 06 Jul 2012 Karma :  
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 Posted: 10:05 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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Asshats why the feck people do this shite ? out of work scum bags got nothing better to do ? prolly cut the wires with the knives they carry .. ____________________ Fuelly My Z1000SX
cbt 06/08/11 mod1 (second go) 01/08/12 mod2 21/09/12
Varadero Viking YBR125>Varadero125>ER6F>Z1000SX !!! |
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| Lord Percy |
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 Lord Percy World Chat Champion

Joined: 03 Aug 2012 Karma :  
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| Matt- |
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 Matt- World Chat Champion
Joined: 19 Jul 2012 Karma :   
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 Posted: 10:23 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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If it's just the case of a cut you can re join them by
1 - Re solder and heat shrink as above. ( Best way )
2 - If you don't have a solder tool or heat shrink use terminals,
you can buy joining kit's from most hardware store's, you will need wire cutter's, terminals ( female and male ) , electrical tape this would be more of a temp way around things.
If you are stuck not knowing where the wire's go and colors are confusing you, download a manual or buy one.
Hope this help's buddy and good luck
Matt ____________________ RIP jack (wheelie king), you will never be forgotten.
Current Bike's - Road Legal TZR 125 Pitbike, Aprilia SR50R 2010 |
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| neil. |
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 neil. World Chat Champion

Joined: 24 Feb 2008 Karma :    
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| Matt- |
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 Matt- World Chat Champion
Joined: 19 Jul 2012 Karma :   
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 Posted: 10:49 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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And their you go ^ ____________________ RIP jack (wheelie king), you will never be forgotten.
Current Bike's - Road Legal TZR 125 Pitbike, Aprilia SR50R 2010 |
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| rewkero |
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 rewkero L Plate Warrior
Joined: 09 Sep 2012 Karma :   
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 Posted: 10:55 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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| nowhere.elysium |
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 nowhere.elysium The Pork Lord

Joined: 02 Mar 2009 Karma :    
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 Posted: 10:58 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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They even cut the horn wires?
There's nothing there that'll be impossible to solder back together, although it is now quite firmly entrenched in ballache territory.
You only really need to expose a couple of mm at each end of the severed wire to be able to solder it back together properly, so don't go wild stripping back all the insulation you can find. If you don't have any heatshrink, pvc tape will do, but it won't hold on particularly well - ideally, you want to heatshrink the exposed connection, and then wrap it in self-amalgamating tape.
Just be slow and methodical, and it'll be fine. ____________________ '10 SV650SF, '83 GS650GT (it lives!), Questionable DIY dash project, 3D Printer project, Lasercutter project |
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| Codemonkey |
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 Codemonkey Crazy Courier

Joined: 18 Oct 2009 Karma :  
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 Posted: 11:16 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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What utter scumbags, hope they suffer a long slow painful death
Might be worth getting some solder sleeves to fix things, something like these:
https://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/solder-sleeves/2027782/
They're basically a bit of solder & flux in a heat shrink tube, you strip a bit of insulation off each wire, stick them in the solder sleeve, then use a hot air gun (pain stripper) to shrink the heatshrink tube and solder the joint all in one go.
They come in lots of sizes for different diameter wires and are very easy to use (practice with a bit of scrap wire first to see how they work). ____________________ Test Passed 10/05/2011 Current bike: XJ6-N |
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| thomp1983 |
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 thomp1983 Crazy Courier

Joined: 05 Feb 2011 Karma :   
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 Posted: 11:18 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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at most that will cost about £20 to fix including buying a soldering iron, some solder and some heatshrink. id also buy some proper wire cutters or strippers as they'll make your life easier but the main cost to you will be time. as has been said use the wiring diagram above and just go round slowly doing each wire one at a time. you'll probably have a couple of blown fuses to replace aswell. a multimeter (£5 maplins) would be another worthwhile investment for this job so you can confirm each wire against the diagram to make sure there right
chris |
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| dungbug |
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 dungbug Could Be A Chat Bot

Joined: 05 Feb 2012 Karma :   
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 Posted: 11:21 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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Scumbags.
I guess the only saving grace is that they didn't kick it over when they were done & damage the fairings/slash seat/snap off mirrors etc. Still a f*cker though.
As others have said re-solder each wire & use a shrink wrap sleeve, you might need to add some extra wire in a few places as it looks like you haven't got much spare wire to play with. All do-able though, plenty of tea and some patience.  ____________________ CBT: Pass 25/06/2011 Theory Test: Pass12/06/2012 Mod 1: Fail 08/07/2012
Mod 1 Retest: Pass 15/0702012 Mod 2: Pass 03/08/2012
Suzuki GN125 (Sold) ~ Current bike: Yamaha YZF 600R Thundercat |
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| ..... |
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 ..... Quote Me Happy
Joined: 15 Jan 2005 Karma :   
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 Posted: 11:28 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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| Codemonkey wrote: | What utter scumbags, hope they suffer a long slow painful death
Might be worth getting some solder sleeves to fix things, something like these:
https://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/solder-sleeves/2027782/
They're basically a bit of solder & flux in a heat shrink tube, you strip a bit of insulation off each wire, stick them in the solder sleeve, then use a hot air gun (pain stripper) to shrink the heatshrink tube and solder the joint all in one go.
They come in lots of sizes for different diameter wires and are very easy to use (practice with a bit of scrap wire first to see how they work). |
Wow, didn't know those things existed. They would have been handy when I found the wiring in my Focus looking like this
https://www.uconncarclub.com/Joe/Focus/HatchWiring/CutWires2.jpg |
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| Codemonkey |
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 Codemonkey Crazy Courier

Joined: 18 Oct 2009 Karma :  
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 Posted: 11:35 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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There's a video here showing just how easy it is:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=24FjjIVpk9U&feature=related
The glue at each end of the tube seals the joint making it waterproof as well, they were originally designed for the aviation industry so are pretty good and reliable. ____________________ Test Passed 10/05/2011 Current bike: XJ6-N |
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| ..... |
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 ..... Quote Me Happy
Joined: 15 Jan 2005 Karma :   
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 Posted: 12:26 - 09 Sep 2012 Post subject: |
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Damn, I just made a power cable for my GPS as well, I used crimp terminals and heatshrink, had I known about these things then I would have definitely used them.
One really good investment, OP you might like one of these is this
https://www.ldemporium.co.uk/images/PL2561.JPG
Automatic wire strippers - work really well. |
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Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 13 years, 247 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
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