I've problem with my suzuki df250, there is dc (12 v) current from engine to the key switch at the bridge, but when i turn the switch key on, the current (DC 12 V)from black wire was gone....would u like to help me to fix this problem, pls...thanks.http://www.suzukioutboardforum.com/i...cons/icon6.gif
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df 250 died....
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Hii...gdubroc,....thanks for the info. by the way, i've already check the white wire from battery to the engine (found 12 v) Picture no. 2. than i checked all the wire from harnes connector (found 12 v Normally) picture no. 3. than i checked harnes wire to bridge panel (found 12 v normally)...but when i turn the switch key on...(before starter)...the current 12 v going gone in all wire causing the switch key no power to start the engine....?
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I don't have my manual with me (I will have it tomorrow). I can look at the wiring diagram then. What year is the motor. You could have a bad key switch. Someone I spoke to yesterday couldn't get is oil light to reset and found out he had a bad kill switch.
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if you don;t have mind, would u like to send me the wiring diagaram to my email : candra2yudha@yahoo.com....(if u got it). btw....the engine's year 2007, and the board have 2 engines. before that i;ve tried to replace the switch cable between port (good condition) and stbd engine...same case the switch port cable no current from stbd engine....if i turn on the key...thks for info...
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I will scan it and email it to you.
A couple of things to keep in mind. The black wire should be a ground so you should see -12V on it.
I found out this weekend that 12V is feed to the engine from the main wiring harness, in my case from the helm to the engine.
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Originally posted by gdubroc View PostI will scan it and email it to you.
A couple of things to keep in mind. The black wire should be a ground so you should see -12V on it.I found out this weekend that 12V is feed to the engine from the main wiring harness, in my case from the helm to the engine.
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Originally posted by redlowrey View PostI don't think so.
I was a little confused by the OP saying he would see +12V on the black and the only way that should happen is if he has the meter positive probe on a +12V terminal and the negative on black and is reading the meter, which in this case means he is loosing a ground somewhere.
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