1. 4 Stroke Husqvarna Motorcycles Made In Italy - About 1989 to 2014
    TE = 4st Enduro & TC = 4st Cross

2010 TE 510 Overheating!

Discussion in '4 Stroke' started by danbartol, Jul 25, 2010.

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  1. danbartol Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Colorado
    OK just foun this picture. My impeller certainly does not look like this:

    Husky High Flow Impeller
    [IMG]
  2. Coffee CH Owner

    Location:
    Between homes - in ft Wayne IN
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    2006 TE250, 2013 TR650 Terra - sold
    What is that a picture of?
  3. danbartol Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Colorado
    The new High Flow water pump Impeller.

    Motosportz sells the kit, but is currently out of stock.
  4. HUSKYnXJnWI Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Central Wisconsin, USA
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    09TE450
    The items sharpie mentioned all run in a parallel circuit so you can unplug 1 and the rest stay powered- the fuse however is in series circuit so if you unplug that its like turning a switch off. If the fan was not working and the lights were- you'd have to then deduce that the fuse is good which is why I believe sharpie pointed that out.

    I have looked at this circuit a bit and if the fuse is good and the fan didn't run the other things that effect whether the fan comes on is the wiring to the fan, the fan relay, and the coolant temp sensor also the ECU. The coolant temp sensor connects to the ECU and tells it the temp then the ecu triggers the power to the relay which then triggers the power to the fan which comes from that circuit controlled by the fuse which is controlled by the the ecu to run only when the bike is running.

    If the fan is on when the bike is not "hot" then I'd look at the coolant temp sensor in and of itself.

    I wonder also on Dan's bike if the coolant return hose was doing its job- "overflow level increasing and decreasing" if not the radiator cap could be bad or the return hose could be pinched.

    Need to get your hoses replaced so you can start diagnosing the problem- I assume that's part of the hold up. I still think if the PCV and AT are doing the right things that the Coolant temp sensor is to blame. or vice versa... or Maybe a few things going on at one time? These bikes don't like to run way outside normal operating temps- but none do.
  5. HUSKYnXJnWI Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Central Wisconsin, USA
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    09TE450
    Did some tests on the Water Temperature Sensor:
    Mine is working correctly and I have no issues.
    I found that with the bike "cold":
    The Resistance between the two prongs of the temp sensor was .690 K Ohms
    The Temp indicated by Ibeat was 28'C or 82.4F
    Which is what the temperature was outside today

    I then started the bike and recorded the Resistance when the fan came on.
    The Resistance between the two prongs was now .162 K Ohms
    The Temperature on Ibeat indicated 207.5'F or 97.5'C

    What this tells you is if you do not have an Ibeat- you can check the Resistance on an Ohm Meter or MultiMeter and see if yours has similar values. I had to go back and forth and there is some delay in doing this so the amounts might be off very slightly.

    Hope this can be found helpful for someone,
    B
  6. danbartol Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Colorado
    Nice,

    Thanks for the info, will certainly test the temp sensor resistance once I get it up and running.

    dan
  7. danbartol Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Colorado
    Where did this thread get moved to?
  8. Coffee CH Owner

    Location:
    Between homes - in ft Wayne IN
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    2006 TE250, 2013 TR650 Terra - sold
    No where. As far as I know, no threads have not been touched.

    You have put several pieces of information up that are quite similar in multiple threads you have started, the over heating issue is mentioned in some detail in these 3 threads you started:
    http://www.cafehusky.com/forums/showthread.php?p=111569#post111569
    http://www.cafehusky.com/forums/showthread.php?p=111569#post111569
    http://www.cafehusky.com/forums/showthread.php?t=12773
    You also asked about the hi-flow impeller here:
    http://www.cafehusky.com/forums/showthread.php?t=12229

    In addition I suspect you may have put up the same pictures & issues about the same thing on ADVrider, thumpertalk, and possibly other forums.

    Sort of magnifies your problem a bit, and makes things hard to keep track of.



    I keep asking myself what the casual person may think of Husqvarna bikes if they find the same overheating (or any other issue) posted many times on the internet, but they don't notice it was only 1 person with an issue that had posted many times. I do realize that other people have had overheating issues but overall, I've not seem overheating to be a general issue, especially compared to other brands.
  9. MXRider Husqvarna
    A Class

    Location:
    Virginia
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    None
    Other Motorcycles:
    2009 Yamaha YZ250F
    Get the High flow impeller, it helps.
    also look into Samco radiator hoses, they make a hose kit for our bikes that completely eliminates the weak link in the connector hose.
    the uptite Y looks nice too, but honestly this is a better option as it eliminates the fitting giving less places for a leak to occur.

    [IMG]
  10. krieg Husqvarna
    Pro Class

    Location:
    Matthews, NC
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    Many in the past
    Other Motorcycles:
    '12 Triumph Scrambler
    It looks like the tips of your KTM impeller blades are rubbing the housing. Either that or someone took a grinding wheel to them? :excuseme:
  11. Joliet Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Vista, CA
    Is there rubbing inside the impeller housing cover?
  12. danbartol Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Colorado
    No the first picture is the impeller of a KTM 950 and that's the way it is. The second set is an example of a Husky stock impeller.
  13. danbartol Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Colorado
    No worries Coffee, just trying to get as many answer's/opinions as possible to solve the problem.


    I find that asking a specific question in one thread gives you more detailed answers and keeps people on track.

    I have in fact received different and valuable information from each one of those forums.

    I do however understand your point of view.

    You can consolidate everything into one thread if you'd like.

    Thanks, Dan
  14. danbartol Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Colorado
    Samco Hoses Ordered!
  15. Coffee CH Owner

    Location:
    Between homes - in ft Wayne IN
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    2006 TE250, 2013 TR650 Terra - sold
    There is no "correct" way to handle the information flow.
    1. We could collapse all the forums and have it be like TT were there is not ambiguity where to put things (one Husqvarna forum).
    2. We could collapse the entire cafehusky forum into 1 thread like advrider (it seems that way at least).
    3. Or we could have separate areas like we have now.

    It would have fantastic, courteous, and gracious of you when you started secondary threads about the same issue if you posted a link to the original so we could see who was answering what. And of course cross linking all the threads would have been even more ideal.

    But people don't tend to cross link threads.... which makes problems appear much larger than it really is, especially when the exact same issue is put up on multiple forums (CH, TT, ADV). But... what is even a more important issue is that people forget "where they posted what", as you noticed earlier today. That is one of reasons we added a new member to the moderator staff. When one thread received more answers than another thread then the threads should have either been locked with link to the active thread, or merged.

    The problem with merging threads is it causes a bit of confusion - I just received a message a mod merged 2 of your threads, but I've no idea what exactly happened because they are now merged.

    The problem with locking threads with a link to another thread is that it seems a bit unfriendly.

    Like I said, there really is no "correct" way of handling the information flow, but I do hope the staff here can help with a unified plan to help everyone with these types of issues - once we have our act a bit more together. We have been lacking, and not uniform in the past, and I do apologize for that.
  16. Up-tite Husqvarna
    Pro Class

  17. Up-tite Husqvarna
    Pro Class

    Pushing more water thru the system doesn't mean it's going to run cooler. It's how much air is pushed thru the Rad's.
    On Hi Perf Offroad race engines have to restrict the flow into the block because it actually flows to fast and can not heat exchange properly.

    Bikes only over heat when speeds are slow and not enough air flow thru Rad's.

    Unvented skid plates, plastic,alum add to the overheating of motors also. 35-40% of the heat is transfered thru the oil and off the cases, motor needs air flow also.

    Later George
  18. MXRider Husqvarna
    A Class

    Location:
    Virginia
    Husqvarna Motorcycle:
    None
    Other Motorcycles:
    2009 Yamaha YZ250F
    there are a lot of bikes running these hoses with good results.
    also the new water pump does help a lot on these motors. :thumbsup:
  19. danbartol Husqvarna
    AA Class

    Location:
    Colorado
    Hi George,

    Thanks for the input. Any ideas as to what the underlying issue might be.

    I'm running your skid plate by the way.

    In reference to water flow there is a point of diminishing return on the water flow, buy I think the husky could use a bit more. The stock impeller design looks a bit weak.
  20. Huskyholdout Husqvarna

    Location:
    in the mountains
    Man, I hope you tipped the dude on the KTM after towing you for 17 miles !!

    :ride:
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