Johnn
Husqvarna
AA Class
Looks like I've fallen for the old assumption trap.
The instrument used to reset the ECU had to be logged onto a server somewhere and it took from 8.30am to 9.30am to have it ready for me when I turned up at 10.00. I assumed it was the MOSS. I paid $120.00 for something which seemed to work.
It could be a parallel universe type thing.
NorthnTerraTory, when it was hot and humid this summer my Strada felt as if it was fouling a plug at idle and other posts have mentioned their Huskys do not run as well in hot humid conditions. I've not noticed any drop in performance nor idle problems in dry conditions of +40 degrees C.
I looked up the NGK web site which recommended .8mm gap (for other bikes) for the standard plug and the Manual for the TR650 warn against a gap over .6 mm as it might damage the ignition system. Your ignition system may be running at it's limit and the connections may need checking. That's a lot of maybes as I don't really have a clue.
In my case, I pulled my plugs, looked at them, put them back in none the wiser, reconnected the coils went for a ride, and the plug fouling feeling was no more.
The instrument used to reset the ECU had to be logged onto a server somewhere and it took from 8.30am to 9.30am to have it ready for me when I turned up at 10.00. I assumed it was the MOSS. I paid $120.00 for something which seemed to work.
It could be a parallel universe type thing.
NorthnTerraTory, when it was hot and humid this summer my Strada felt as if it was fouling a plug at idle and other posts have mentioned their Huskys do not run as well in hot humid conditions. I've not noticed any drop in performance nor idle problems in dry conditions of +40 degrees C.
I looked up the NGK web site which recommended .8mm gap (for other bikes) for the standard plug and the Manual for the TR650 warn against a gap over .6 mm as it might damage the ignition system. Your ignition system may be running at it's limit and the connections may need checking. That's a lot of maybes as I don't really have a clue.
In my case, I pulled my plugs, looked at them, put them back in none the wiser, reconnected the coils went for a ride, and the plug fouling feeling was no more.