Rexter said:Has anyone done this or had it done? If so, how do you secure the bike short of removing the stove knob?
I haven’t had it done. Just pondering, now that I know it’s possible to do away with the fob.
MAN OF BLUES said:simple answer...
Open your active fob, pry the small rectangular chip holder, that lives in the pointy end of the fob enclosure out....
Use 2 part epoxy, and glue it to the "knurb" on the ignition switch, with tape holding it until the epoxy is "set"... and then when you ride, and stop, turn the ignition to RSS and pull the key out every time.. it will get old fast, and when you loose that key, you will understand.. but then... what more can be said.
You can also remove the tPMS sensors from the wheels, and install solid valve stems.. and if you have ABS brakes, you can disconnect and re-plumb the hydraulics to work like old timey brakes did .. and then when you sell it, you may get $1200 for it.
I think I can get $3k for my 1978 KZ1000Ltd, which has none of those feature.. but again, it came like that....
Rexter said:KIPASS can be turned off within the ECU, thereby allowing the bike to start and run without needing a fob. The knob can be turned and the bike will start and run, but this leaves it without the security function of KIPASS.
Freddy said:Rexter said:KIPASS can be turned off within the ECU, thereby allowing the bike to start and run without needing a fob. The knob can be turned and the bike will start and run, but this leaves it without the security function of KIPASS.
Not so.
Rexter said:Has anyone done this or had it done? If so, how do you secure the bike short of removing the stove knob?
I haven’t had it done. Just pondering, now that I know it’s possible to do away with the fob.
Rexter said:KIPASS can be turned off within the ECU, thereby allowing the bike to start and run without needing a fob. The knob can be turned and the bike will start and run, but this leaves it without the security function of KIPASS.
Rexter said:KIPASS can be turned off within the ECU, thereby allowing the bike to start and run without needing a fob. The knob can be turned and the bike will start and run, but this leaves it without the security function of KIPASS.
Freddy said:Someone's got their wires crossed. Kipass resides in the KIPASS ECU - the flash resides in the FI ECU. The KIPASS ECU needs to recognise the FI ECU before the engine can start, not the other way round as I understand it. We need someone who plays with both ECUs to clarify. Are you out there SISF?
Freddy said:Someone's got their wires crossed. Kipass resides in the KIPASS ECU - the flash resides in the FI ECU. The KIPASS ECU needs to recognise the FI ECU before the engine can start, not the other way round as I understand it. We need someone who plays with both ECUs to clarify. Are you out there SISF?
MAN OF BLUES said:....
you just don't get the fact, that he is not changing your KiPass ECU in any way... just the fueling ECU... they are different.. thus have no context in eliminating the Ki-Pass system.
MAN OF BLUES said:you just don't get the fact, that he is not changing your KiPass ECU in any way... just the fueling ECU... they are different.. thus have no context in eliminating the Ki-Pass system.
Turtle said:I'm right and you're wrong, I need to beat my chest an use 100 emoticons to prove it to everyone. :rotflmao:
Syxxphive said:Yes, it’s possible to unlock an ECU so it does not need to be tied to a KIPASS ECU. However, this absolutely does not disable KIPASS in any way....
Rexter said:KIPASS can be turned off within the ECU, thereby allowing the bike to start and run without needing a fob. The knob can be turned and the bike will start and run, but this leaves it without the security function of KIPASS.
Rexter said:Once again, someone can call Ivan and ask if I am correct in what Ivan said. I’ll let it go until someone else talks to him. If I’m wrong, I’ll admit it. There were 6 of us there, and the other 5 guys each independently say that they heard and saw the same thing.
Rexter said:Cool. I guess I heard what I wanted to hear. The thread can die now.