October 10, 2012 6:19 AM PDT
Strange thing happened. Since I didn't want it idling so low at times it might stall, I adjusted the idle stop screw slightly to raise the idle. Figured I could live with the occassional high idle until I got it fix, but didn't want it to stall.
However since adjusting the idle stop up a little bit, it seams to now idle at a consistent rpm with no more variation???
I'll keep a close eye on it and let you know.
October 10, 2012 11:13 PM PDT
Sounds like a good temp fix but me thinks there is an underlying problem that needs to be fixed. Good Luck Lucky (redundant repetitive statement).
October 11, 2012 5:46 AM PDT
Maybe, or maybe I just overlooked the obvious and it wasn't sitting firmly on the idle stop screw at idle. I also slacked the throttle cable slightly.
I just found out how to check the error codes in the odometer and see no indication of a bad sensor.
We'll see what happens.
November 7, 2012 12:11 PM PST
My scoot has exact same issue. It seems more pronounced if you ride it hard for short distances. Personally (and this is from related experiences with other types of vehicles) The ECM (computer)samples several things and does it several times a second. It samples air temp,engine temp, barometric pressure, throttle position, RPM,s etc. The resultant corrections to fuel regulation is what is termed as fuel mapping. Making all these adjustments constantly AND the fact the seasons are changing result in this condition. Whenever the engine wants to fall on its arse,ease it around the next few minutes and the condition fades as the engine cools and all the "sampling" settles down. This is what I have noticed with my own bike.
November 7, 2012 11:04 PM PST
This is why I am still very glad Rex is Carb'd...