This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

2002 650 electrical issue.(stator)

Joined Oct 2009
306 Posts | 106+
Glasgow
I recently bought a used berg. It's a 2002 fs650 supermoto.
All seemed fine, rode for 60-70 miles and all of a sudden it just died! No cough or splutter. Just cut out. I clutched in and rolled off the road.

I couldn't restart the bike, the starter motor still worked but wouldn't start it. (Never has).

I've had a general look round and there's nothing obvious? The bike has had all lights removed so wiring is a bit of a mess. But it was running fine. I have looked for the old diagrams I used to have but now all the links go to a husqvara page!

Any suggestions?
 
Died at 70 mph 2002 650

I took it all apart this morning. Can you take the stop out of circuit? Or does it work by being out of circuit.

I'm a mechanical engineer by trade and electrics are voodoo


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Last edited:
I don't think it's the orange wire / kill switch. Just disconnected it and still nothing. I have charged the battery overnight so will give it a turn over and see if there's a spark.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Stator checked
Green - black 161
Red to black open circuit.

Guess it's my stator?

88b7a6f90544aba13cd114522539246c.jpg
f9a8ec34161e3b153f0c269759611cbe.jpg



Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Can this be repaired? Or time for a new one
7b8b0ad2ebb1a12bf6391d5d3ee4d506.jpg



Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Last edited:
Been looking into this more.
I've dug out the IPC and the diagram clearly shows a gasket.
47ce75b9290fc391aeb9097d552863c1.jpg


Mine didn't have one.......

It's now got me thinking though, what else could we do to seal these things properly and what else can be done to dry them out???


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
number 5 is an 'O' ring fella and we hold them. I hate them as they squidge out easily. I prefer to silicon the cover on, silicon the wire in the grommet, silicon the end of the conduit...everything!

taffy
 
Yeah I saw it was an oseal. What thickeness is it taffy? I have access to all sorts of gasket material n sealing compounds at work. Might have to experiment. Was thinking more a kind of rubber or goretex sheet may work better. I.e. Flatter Or use silicone aswell.

I'm also wondering if there is something you could put inside. Like a dryer or silica gel. Maybe even some sort of indicator that could be machined into the case cover where the plastic plug goes. I could even go as far as to seal it and try and inert it with nitrogen like a fridge system lol.

Another thought was to build up a bigger lip on both the inside and outside sealing faces. More surface area to seal?


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Last edited:
Don't know if this is good Idea but a breather hose you could run high on frame looping down. When the bikes running and hot. any moisture would escape.
 
Could even put a tiny breather filter on.

I think trying to create a 100% dry, sealed unit would be a tall order. I don't think it could be practical as you would need some sort of pressure release as it would increase when hot.

I may just seal it up best I can. When the bikes in the garage remove the plug and put a dessicant sachet in. Keep it dry.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
I just use builders clear silicon and smudge it everywhere
inside the top of the conduit
conduit to grommet
grommet to cover
cover to engine

check the conduit for holes and if rock hard already: try and source new stuff.

I drill a 5mm hole upwards underneath into the crankcases (not the cover).

the o ring is about 1mm but squidges out as the cover is the wrong design.

regards

taffy
 

Register CTA

Register on Husaberg Forum! This sidebar will go away, and you will see fewer ads.

Recent Discussions