Started the investigation into why the bike was not firing on all four cylinders. The electronics on this bike is a challenge. Going through the service manuals and identifying items and what these relate to is an issue unto itself.
There is a lot of wiring that is shared by the CFI system and other non-essential riding systems. An example of this is the sharing of wiring between the cruise system and the CFI injector system. Have read where non related systems are affected just because of the wiring aspect.
The CFI system ECU controls the operation of the CFI system by grounding the input signals to get the appropriate engine operation.
Testing of components will be:
Injector resistor module. Spec is for a resistance reading of 2.9 to 3.2 ohms. Checked the resistance and it is between 3.3 and 3.5 ohms. Have looked for NOS, but there is nothing available. It's a signal into the module, through a resistor to each cylinder bank, then out to the ECU. If I cannot find a suitable/alternative replacement, may be able to manufacture one to suit. here is what the module looks like and the location on the rear fender:
Gr/Gl sensors (originals). Will spec before change out.
Ns sensor - crank sensor. New two years ago, but will spec.
TPS sensor. Original, and working good, but will check IAW manual. Have had a bit of experience with new TPS unit(s) when I brought the 1200 across Canada last year. Know what a bad TPS feels like and can do to an engine. Thanks to Tony from down under for his insight into the TPS. Also learned that the TPS being a small innocuous item, the QA is negligible; hence, even a new one can be defective.
Will do a fuel system pressure test, and leave the gauge hooked up to determine how long the system stays pressurized. Took the fuel pressure test bolt out Friday and there was no pressure in the fuel system. Would expect that there should be some residual pressure. Pressure test will be done with the OEM injectors first, then with a set of aftermarket injectors Autoline 16313.
Used the scope that I purchased. It is 9 mm camera, and takes good pictures. I took out numbers 3 and 4 injectors, easiest to get at to have a look to see if there was residual fuel at the back of the intake valves. 3 and 4 cylinders are dry. Will be taking the parts off to get at numbers 1 and 2. Will be looking at the intake valves after each fuel pressure test as well. Here is cylinder #3:
Cylinder #4:
Being able to get the scope down through the base injector hole is nice otherwise would have to remove the goose neck, but then would not need the scope because you can see the backside of the intake valve without a scope.
Injectors to be checked for resistance.
Once this is all done, review the troubleshooting procedure(s) in the Supplement to make sure I don't miss anything.
No definitive issue so far. Also posting this to keep me focused on what could possibly be the issue. Cheers