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Removing datatool veto evo from Suzuki GSX 600F S reg

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MartinK
L Plate Warrior



Joined: 06 Jul 2006
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PostPosted: 19:25 - 06 Jul 2006    Post subject: Removing datatool veto evo from Suzuki GSX 600F S reg Reply with quote

Hi all. As the title suggests, how do I remove or bypass this immobiliser? I have just bought the bike 2nd hand for a bargain price - the reason for cheap sale was that the immobiliser needs fixing.

I know nothing about this sort of system. The circuit board has an IC chip that is snapped off. It's # is 12lc508 if that helps.

I can't start the bike at all, although lights, horn etc seem fine. How can I bypass or remove this immobiliser - I haven't even heard the bike fire up yet. Thanks in advance.
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sickpup
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Joined: 21 Apr 2004
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PostPosted: 12:11 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

You can pay a datatool authorised fitter to repair or remove it.

First post and asking how to bypass an alarm?
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NSR Mick
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Joined: 26 Jun 2005
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PostPosted: 12:16 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Surely it would be easier for the original owner to get the immobilizer fixed than sell at a loss.
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MartinK
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Joined: 06 Jul 2006
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PostPosted: 12:19 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Thanks - but I sorted it. Was ridiculously easy, to be honest, when I followed the wiring. Not a good advert for the company, really.
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firefox
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Joined: 20 Oct 2005
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PostPosted: 12:20 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

nm too slow

Last edited by firefox on 12:25 - 07 Jul 2006; edited 1 time in total
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NSR Mick
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PostPosted: 12:21 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

But would you have been able to do it in the middle of a high street?

Most security devices can be bypassed if you have the time and the know how. Thumbs Up
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MartinK
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Joined: 06 Jul 2006
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PostPosted: 15:16 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

OK, we seem to have got off on the wrong foot. I posted last night when I was in a bad mood, thinking my new bike was totally fubarred and didn't perhaps give as much info as I should have done. For this I apologise; I know it's no excuse but I was hungry, tired, covered in oil and worried I had lost out.
I'll try and answer the points raised. Very Happy

gsxrmick wrote:
But would you have been able to do it in the middle of a high street?



Probably not. But if I were that way inclined, it could be done on a dark street in 15 minutes, and this is frightening to think how easy it could be done.

sickpup wrote:
First post and asking how to bypass an alarm?


Yeah, it looks suspicious, but I'm really not a bike thief - I hate bike thieves with a passion, having lost my beloved RDLC to one. Sad

This is my first big bike (taking my test on Friday Praying ) and with any luck I can then leave my CG 125 Embarassed to the better half.

gsxrmick wrote:
Surely it would be easier for the original owner to get the immobilizer fixed than sell at a loss.


Yep, you're right, of course, and had that been an option I would have done so. The thing is, I got it from someone (let's call him A) who bought it from (B). B had had a go at fixing the imobiliser himself, for some unknown reason, failed miserably and sold it to A. when A realised it was cream crackered, it was too late; B refused to do anything about it.

A not being mechanically minded, he sold it to me, and I naively thought that my trusty God Google would help.

Now I'm having issues with the starter switch - it fires up from bridging the solenoid, but not from the switch itself. No broken wires or anything. I'll get there, eventually.
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Finglonga
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Joined: 27 Jul 2004
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PostPosted: 15:59 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

MartinK wrote:
Thanks - but I sorted it. Was ridiculously easy, to be honest, when I followed the wiring. Not a good advert for the company, really.



Wrong! Not a good advert for the fitter. The Datool fitted to my bike is incorperated into the loom and you would be only able to follow the wires if you unwrapped the whole loom.

Thats why you should always have them fitted by an authorised fitter.
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MartinK
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Joined: 06 Jul 2006
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PostPosted: 16:33 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Finglonga wrote:
MartinK wrote:
Thanks - but I sorted it. Was ridiculously easy, to be honest, when I followed the wiring. Not a good advert for the company, really.



Wrong! Not a good advert for the fitter. The Datool fitted to my bike is incorperated into the loom and you would be only able to follow the wires if you unwrapped the whole loom.

Thats why you should always have them fitted by an authorised fitter.


Yeah, I unwrapped the loom, but having said that, it was only covered in insulation tape, so I don't think the fitter was at fault. I was a bit hasty in blaming the alarm itself. As I said, someone has already had an unsuccessful go at fixing/removing it before I got it. I rather think the person I got it from had been told how much datatool would charge to sort it and decided to try and cut their losses.

Apparently the local "expert amateur mechanic" had a look at it too, and I would not put it past him to have told the owner that it was going to cost a fortune to fix, perhaps hoping to gain it for himself at a bargain price. He has done this before, and several small faults that appear to be manufactured have become evident, rear parking light bulb not fitted, etc. which would support my theory.

I sorted the switch. didn't realise the clutch had to be engaged Embarassed
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finpos
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Joined: 13 Sep 2005
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PostPosted: 16:41 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

The clutch thing probably means either your neutral switch/wiring or sidestand switch/wiring is fubar.

finpos.
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Finglonga
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PostPosted: 16:46 - 07 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

MartinK wrote:



Apparently the local "expert amateur mechanic" had a look at it too, and I would not put it past him to have told the owner that it was going to cost a fortune to fix, perhaps hoping to gain it for himself at a bargain price.


It could only be a minor wire break easy to fix but finding it, unwrapping and re-wrapping the loom would take ages if you want it to look good. Wink
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sickpup
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Joined: 21 Apr 2004
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PostPosted: 15:33 - 08 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Finglonga wrote:

It could only be a minor wire break easy to fix but finding it, unwrapping and re-wrapping the loom would take ages if you want it to look good. Wink


Or maybe the alarm hasn't been removed as well as he thinks? Laughing
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MartinK
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Joined: 06 Jul 2006
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PostPosted: 20:09 - 08 Jul 2006    Post subject: Reply with quote

Well, rebuilt it all, took it out just up and down my street last night and all is perfect, other than the exhaust blowing a little, so gasket time tomorrow, methinks.

The alarm has definitely been removed completely. Very Happy

Here she be. An absolute bargain - S reg. I have seen a similar bike in Admag for three times the price I paid.

https://pics.livejournal.com/local_lass/pic/0000cttr/s320x240

https://pics.livejournal.com/local_lass/pic/0000fgke
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