Bmw R35 Repair Manual

Bmw R35 Repair Manual

R35 Manual Transmission
Bmw R35 Repair Manual Transmissions

BMW PDF Owner's ManualsMotor Era offers service repair manuals for your BMW 328i - DOWNLOAD your manual now! BMW 328i service repair manuals. Complete list of BMW 328i auto service repair manuals: BMW 318isc,320i, 325ic, 328ic M3 1996 ELECTRICAL TROUBLES; 1992-1998 BMW 3 Series Service Repair Guide Download; 1992-2005 BMW 3 (E36, E46, E30) Service Repair Manuals. BMW service repair manuals. 1 Series 69 manuals. 120i 12 manuals. 2002 34 manuals. 3 Series 10 manuals. 316i 370 manuals. 318i 1004 manuals. 320i 283 manuals. 323i 395 manuals. 325i 1250 manuals. 328i 437 manuals. 330i 429 manuals. 335i 15 manuals. 4 Series 39 manuals. BMW Workshop Manuals. HOME Manuals Buick Workshop Manuals  Free Online Service and Repair Manuals for All Models. Z Series E52 Z8 (S62) ROADST 1 Series E81. 118i (N46T) 3-door 120d (N47) 3-door 120i (N46T) 3-door 118i (N43) 3-door 118d (N47.
In the current section of our site you will find the most detailed and complete information about the BMW, its design, technical characteristics and parameters. This will help you present the BMW repair manual. This excellent manual contains many useful and practical recommendations for both novice and advanced motorists. And carefully selected charts and tables perfectly complement the collected material.
BMW PDF Manuals free download

BMW 1 (F20) Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 1 Series M Coupe (2011) Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 F45 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Series Convertible 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Series Convertible 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Series Coupe 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Series Coupe 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Active Hybrid 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Gran Turismo 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Gran Turismo 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Sedan 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Sedan 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Sports Wagon 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Sports Wagon 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0i 2008 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0i Roadster & Coupe 2004 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0i Roadster & Coupe 2005 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0i Roadster 2003 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0si Roadster 2007 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 4 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i 2011 Owner's Manual Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible (without iDrive) 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2008 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2009 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2011 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2012 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2013 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2011 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe (without iDrive) 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2008 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2009 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2012 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2013 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible (without iDrive) 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2008 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2009 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2011 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2012 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2013 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe (without iDrive) 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
BMW 135i Coupe 2008 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe 2009 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe 2010 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe 2012 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe 2013 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135is Convertible 2013 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135is Coupe 2013 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i 2014 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i Convertible 2016 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i Coupe 2014 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i Coupe 2015 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i xDrive Convertible 2015 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i xDrive Convertible 2016 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 318i, 318is, 323i, 323is, 328i, 328is Sedan, Coupe, Convertible Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 320i, 325i, 325xi, 330i, 330xi Sedan Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 320si WTCC Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 323Ci Convertable Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 323Ci, 328Ci Coupe Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 323i, 328i Sedan Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 325Ci, 330Ci Convertible Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 325Ci, 330Ci Coupe Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 325i, 325xi Wagon Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 325i, 325xi, 325iT Wagon Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 525 539 540 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 528 540 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 528i, 540i Sedan, Sport Wagon 2000 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 550i E60 E61 F10 F11 2010 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 645Ci 2004 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 650i 2007 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 740i, 740iL, 750iL 1999 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 850i 1990 Coupe Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW F30 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M3 Convertible Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M3 Coupe Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M4 2015 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M5 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M5 Sedan 2000 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M6 2006 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW Z4 2.5i, 3.0i 2003 Roadster Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW Z8 2000 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
BMW Group AGThe headquarters is in Munich, the land of Bavaria, Germany.
The name of the company BMW (Bayerische Motoren Werke) stands for 'Bavarian motor factories.' BMW is an automotive company that specializes in the production of motorcycles, cars, sports cars, as well as high-terrain vehicles.
The history of BMW begins with two small aircraft engine companies, created before the First World War by Karl Rapp and Gustav Otto – the son of Nikolaus August Otto, the inventor of the internal combustion engine. During the First World War, the German state felt a great need for aircraft engines, which led the two designers to unite in one plant. In July 1917, this plant registers the name Bayerische Motoren Werke, and the BMW brand is gaining life. After World War I, the company begins to produce motorcycle engines, and then the whole cycle of production and assembly of motorcycles is already underway at the plant. In 1928, the company acquired new factories in the city of Eisenach, the federal state of Thuringia, and together with them licenses for the production of the small car Dixi – the company's first car. Later appeared models 303 and 328. Model 328 was a sports car, which left far behind its competitors from the same niche and was a multiple prize-winner of all sorts of racing competitions.
During the Second World War, the company again switched to the production of aircraft engines, and also develops rocket and jet engines. But with the end of the war, the firm is on the verge of collapse, as part of its factories are in the Soviet occupation zone, they are destroyed and dismantled equipment for reparation. The firm is forced to produce motorcycles and a small car Isetta, representing a hybrid of a motorcycle and a car with three wheels (two in front and one behind). The further history of the company is a history of steady growth and original technical solutions. Among them, we can mention the anti-lock braking system, electronic engine management, the introduction of turbocharging in the automotive industry. In the 1970s, the first models of all the famous BMW series – the 3 rd, 5 th, 6 th and 7 th – appeared. 1983 is the year of BMW's victory in the Formula 1 races. In 1994, the Rover Group industrial group was bought together with its largest complex in the UK for the production of Rover, Land Rover and MG brands. In 1998, the British company Rolls-Royce was acquired. Now the company includes five factories in Germany and more than twenty subsidiaries around the world.
R35 Manual TransmissionRelated posts:
If you can install your stock dynamo/alternator and possess basic mechanical skills, you can install a Powerdynamo!
 If you never have worked on your electrical system, better have it done by someone who knows.
 Powerdynamo can not monitor the compliance to those instructions, nor the conditions and methods of installation, operation, usage and maintenance of the system. Improper installation may result in damage to property and possibly even bodily injury. Therefore we assume no responsibility for loss, damage or cost which result from, or are in any way related to, incorrect installation, improper operation, or incorrect use and maintenance. We reserve the right to make changes to the product, technical data or assembly and operating instructions without prior notice. 


 IMPORTANT:
Designated use
This system is designated to replace stock ignition systems in vintage and classic motorcycles whose engine characteristics have not been modified aftermarket. This system is not a tuning system and it will not bring significant increases in engine output. It does however significantly enhance roadworthiness and road safety by offering increased reliability compared with the aging stock systems . As our systems do not tamper with engine characteristics they do not increase emission of gassous pollutants and noise. In most cases emission of pullutants should be even reduced due to better combustion.
 If used as designated the system therefore will not normally infringe the existing legal status of the motorcycle (this statement is valid for Germany, as this situation might be different in other countries, please consult your local road licencing regulations). This system is not suitable for use in competition events. If used other than designated warranty is voided and it might well be that you do not obtain the desired results. In worst cases use not in accordance with designated use might entail legal roadunworthiness.
Please read these instructions fully and carefully before starting work on your motorcycle. Please bear in mind that any  modification of the material as well as own repair attempts which have not been agreed with Powerdynamo may result in a loss of warranty. Also, please take note of the information provided on the information page for this system. Check that what you have bought really corresponds to the motorcycle you have. Wrong ignition settings may damage your engine and even hurt you during kickstart (violent kickbacks). Be careful during the first test runs. If needed change settings to safer values (less advance).
Please always use shielded spark plug caps (but not more than 5Kohm) with this system as the hall trigger element is very sensible and may catch the emission of a spark which can lead to ignition disturbances, even failure.
Never place converter and advance unit (same housing) back to back, even as this might sound convenient. It can result in ignition failure, even destruction of material due to interference
Our systems are  NOT tested for use with other electronic devices (such as GPS, mobile phones, other 3rd party material.) and may cause damage to such parts. Possibly existing electronic tachometers will not work with the new system. Possibly existing safety switches and electronic valve controls are not supported. It might be that your motorcycle was originally equipped with an ignition that did limit top speed for legal reasons. The new system does not have such a facility, so check your legal situation beforehand
If you have no expertise for the installation have it done by an expert or at a specialist's workshop. Improper installation may damage the new system and your motorcycle.
If you have access to the Internet, best view those instructions online. You get larger and better pictures by clicking onto them and possibly updated information. System list at http://www.powerdynamo.biz
You should have received those parts:Hall-sensor plate
trigger cam / shaft
advance unit
AC/DC converter
CDI ignition coil / ht-cable
bits & pieces
Allen key 2mm
Preparations: Make sure your bike rests securely on her centre stand, preferably on an elevated work bench and that you have good access to the front of the engine. You will have to turn the front wheel from side to side for good access.
Disconnect your battery and take it out of the motorcycle for the time of work. Drain the petrol (gas) from the tank into a canister. Take care not to spill any petrol and refrain from smoking. Disconnect the tube running between the tanks sides under the frame tube. Take the petrol tank off the bike and put it to a secure place for the time of work at the bike.
Overview of assembly: Instead of the points plate and the Bowden cable shifting (the Bowden cable may remain for optical reasons) will be mounted a Hall sensor system. This consists of a carrier ring with a built-in sensor and a magnet-based trigger unit mounted on a shaft.
The function of the Bowden-cable regulation is replaced by an electronic advance unit. The CDI ignition coil requires a charging voltage of 340 volts. This will be obtained via a converter from the battery voltage of 6 volts. Without battery does not work the ignition.
Assembly:
Remove the complete breaker unit from the cam shaft.
Remove the points and the capacitor from the distributor housing. This housing will not rotate anymore. 
Clean the hole in the camshaft. There the shaft of the new rotor will be glued-in. Before you glue, check if the pin is sitting in a correct way to hold the magnet rotor so that its upper edge aligns with the upper edge of the sensor plate.
The rotor will mounted with two hollow set screws M4 (a appropriate Allen-key is provided). 
 Lead the cable of the new Hall sensor through the opening of the distributor case. Secure the cable with the grommet provided. Screw the sensor plate with the original mounting screws and a washer. Now the bushing may not be longer rotatable. 
 When the glue has cured, place the magnet rotor on the shaft. Tighten the two screws but not yet fixed, the height of the rotor must be adjusted yet. 
Before you screw the magnetic trigger on the camshaft, you have to get the crankshaft to a position 50° BTDC. This are 15.27mm piston travel, which is about 15mm BTDC. Note: This is not the ignition adjustment (this is on the R35 40° BTDC), but a basic adjustment on this new material.
Remove the spark plug and bring the piston (in compression stroke) to 15mm BTDC.
initial positioning of crank shaft
The advance units needs a basic reference to work on. As explained before, it changes a range, not absolute values (of degrees).
 Standard basic setting is with the crankshaft in a position of 45 degrees before top dead center (TDC) of a piston (any of the 3 pistons, it always fires all 3 at the same time). For this position the values indicated above are true.
 Wehen you set the shaft not in 45, but only 40 degrees (which we presently think might be better) than you change from 2 to 23 degrees. .
wiring and positioning of the magnetic rotor
Take the advance unit (marked 740050) and the (separate) red and white timing setup wire.
the advance unit has 3 plugs:Note: the advcance unit is housed in an box identical to the one of the converter, but contains something quite different. The advance box is labelled 740050.
 Here are 3 sets of pluged wires: 
a 4 terminal plug to connect the converter
a 3 terminal plug to connect the hall sensor 
a 4 terminal plug used only for timing (you recognise this plug as there is a pink wire going to it) 
 For timing the converter may, but need not connected on plug 1. 
plug 2:The 3 wires from the hall element inside the points housing are connected via this plug to the advance. We have not placed the plastic housing over the wire ends to facilitate wire exit from the points housing. 
Please make absolutely sure that you connect: 
yellow to yellow
white to white
and blue/red to blue/red 
plug 3:is only used for setting up timing.During normal use it remains idle (better cover against dirt and water)
 Here you connect: for timing 
pink from the advance to the red wire
braun from the advance to the white wirel
red connects for timing to plus 12V, white to minus (ground)
 The plugs should match accordingly. 

 picture shows different installation With the above red and white wires connected to a battery 12V (red = plus, white = minus):Loosen the provisionally fastened magnetic rotor so that it can be turned on the shaft without changing crank position.

 Turn the magnetic rotor clockwise until the red diode on top of the advance illuminates.
 Than carefully and slowly turn the magnetic rotor further clockwise until the diode stops shining.
 In this position - and with the crank at 45 (or whatever you choose at start) degrees BTDC - you fasten the magnetic rotor carefully with the 2 small screws there (allen key)
 Disconnect the battery cable. 
 On top of the advcance unit you find a blue switch block.
 You need to set the switches as indicated in those instructions. Neither the situation in the picture here, nor the setting it arrives with are correct. The switches acticvate different advance curves. 
The curve made for this system is activated by switch 2 to ON and switches 1,3,4 away from ON (that is OFF). It gives 2° from start up to 1.000rpm and than gradually opens to a full 40° at 3.000rpm.
Now the system has to be wired:

Wiring after ignition timing
Connect all wires as shown in wiring diagram 74599-1 :
Voltage converter '7051':
There are three cable looms at the converter:one cable loom with one red and one white wire without contact plugs (open cable ends) 
a second loom with red, white, blue/white and green red wires and a male quadruple socket 
a third loom with red/green, white and blue/white wires and a female quadruple socket
 The cable loom with the open end wires:  Connect the white wire (ground) to the negative battery pole and the red wire (positive) to the positive main switch (necessarily with a 10 ampere fuse). 
the cable loom with the male quadruple socket:connect to the suitable (female) socket of the wiring loom to the ignition coil. Attention, some colours are changing now:blue/white of the converter goes to yellow of the ignition coil
red goes to red
white goes to white
green/red of the converter leaves unconnected
the cable loom with the female quadruple socket: connect to the suitable socket of the control unit (socket 1, see above). Attention, some colours also changing: blue/white of the converter goes to yellow
green/red goes to red/white
white goes to white 
Please re-check (before you connect the battery and start the bike) all fixtures and wiring carefully.
 The ignition works with both 6V, and 12V battery. It adjusts automatically to the respective voltage.
 If you encounter any problems please look first here at our website.

BMW PDF Owner's ManualsMotor Era offers service repair manuals for your BMW 328i - DOWNLOAD your manual now! BMW 328i service repair manuals. Complete list of BMW 328i auto service repair manuals: BMW 318isc,320i, 325ic, 328ic M3 1996 ELECTRICAL TROUBLES; 1992-1998 BMW 3 Series Service Repair Guide Download; 1992-2005 BMW 3 (E36, E46, E30) Service Repair Manuals. BMW service repair manuals. 1 Series 69 manuals. 120i 12 manuals. 2002 34 manuals. 3 Series 10 manuals. 316i 370 manuals. 318i 1004 manuals. 320i 283 manuals. 323i 395 manuals. 325i 1250 manuals. 328i 437 manuals. 330i 429 manuals. 335i 15 manuals. 4 Series 39 manuals. BMW Workshop Manuals. HOME Manuals Buick Workshop Manuals  Free Online Service and Repair Manuals for All Models. Z Series E52 Z8 (S62) ROADST 1 Series E81. 118i (N46T) 3-door 120d (N47) 3-door 120i (N46T) 3-door 118i (N43) 3-door 118d (N47.
In the current section of our site you will find the most detailed and complete information about the BMW, its design, technical characteristics and parameters. This will help you present the BMW repair manual. This excellent manual contains many useful and practical recommendations for both novice and advanced motorists. And carefully selected charts and tables perfectly complement the collected material.
BMW PDF Manuals free downloadBMW 1 (F20) Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 1 Series M Coupe (2011) Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 F45 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Series Convertible 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Series Convertible 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Series Coupe 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Series Coupe 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 2 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Active Hybrid 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Gran Turismo 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Gran Turismo 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Sedan 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Sedan 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Sports Wagon 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Series Sports Wagon 2016 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0i 2008 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0i Roadster & Coupe 2004 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0i Roadster & Coupe 2005 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0i Roadster 2003 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3.0si Roadster 2007 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 3 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 4 2015 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i 2011 Owner's Manual Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible (without iDrive) 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2008 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2009 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2011 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2012 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Convertible 2013 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2011 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe (without iDrive) 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2008 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2009 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2012 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 128i Coupe 2013 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible (without iDrive) 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2008 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2009 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2011 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2012 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Convertible 2013 Owner's Manuals PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe (without iDrive) 2010 Owner's Manuals PDF
BMW 135i Coupe 2008 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe 2009 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe 2010 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe 2012 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135i Coupe 2013 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135is Convertible 2013 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 135is Coupe 2013 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i 2014 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i Convertible 2016 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i Coupe 2014 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i Coupe 2015 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i xDrive Convertible 2015 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 228i xDrive Convertible 2016 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 318i, 318is, 323i, 323is, 328i, 328is Sedan, Coupe, Convertible Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 320i, 325i, 325xi, 330i, 330xi Sedan Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 320si WTCC Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 323Ci Convertable Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 323Ci, 328Ci Coupe Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 323i, 328i Sedan Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 325Ci, 330Ci Convertible Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 325Ci, 330Ci Coupe Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 325i, 325xi Wagon Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 325i, 325xi, 325iT Wagon Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 525 539 540 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 528 540 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 528i, 540i Sedan, Sport Wagon 2000 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 550i E60 E61 F10 F11 2010 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 645Ci 2004 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 650i 2007 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 740i, 740iL, 750iL 1999 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW 850i 1990 Coupe Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW F30 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M3 Convertible Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M3 Coupe Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M4 2015 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M5 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M5 Sedan 2000 Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW M6 2006 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW Z4 2.5i, 3.0i 2003 Roadster Manual Owner's Manual PDF
 BMW Z8 2000 Manual Owner's Manual PDF
BMW Group AGThe headquarters is in Munich, the land of Bavaria, Germany.
The name of the company BMW (Bayerische Motoren Werke) stands for 'Bavarian motor factories.' BMW is an automotive company that specializes in the production of motorcycles, cars, sports cars, as well as high-terrain vehicles.
The history of BMW begins with two small aircraft engine companies, created before the First World War by Karl Rapp and Gustav Otto – the son of Nikolaus August Otto, the inventor of the internal combustion engine. During the First World War, the German state felt a great need for aircraft engines, which led the two designers to unite in one plant. In July 1917, this plant registers the name Bayerische Motoren Werke, and the BMW brand is gaining life. After World War I, the company begins to produce motorcycle engines, and then the whole cycle of production and assembly of motorcycles is already underway at the plant. In 1928, the company acquired new factories in the city of Eisenach, the federal state of Thuringia, and together with them licenses for the production of the small car Dixi – the company's first car. Later appeared models 303 and 328. Model 328 was a sports car, which left far behind its competitors from the same niche and was a multiple prize-winner of all sorts of racing competitions.
During the Second World War, the company again switched to the production of aircraft engines, and also develops rocket and jet engines. But with the end of the war, the firm is on the verge of collapse, as part of its factories are in the Soviet occupation zone, they are destroyed and dismantled equipment for reparation. The firm is forced to produce motorcycles and a small car Isetta, representing a hybrid of a motorcycle and a car with three wheels (two in front and one behind). The further history of the company is a history of steady growth and original technical solutions. Among them, we can mention the anti-lock braking system, electronic engine management, the introduction of turbocharging in the automotive industry. In the 1970s, the first models of all the famous BMW series – the 3 rd, 5 th, 6 th and 7 th – appeared. 1983 is the year of BMW's victory in the Formula 1 races. In 1994, the Rover Group industrial group was bought together with its largest complex in the UK for the production of Rover, Land Rover and MG brands. In 1998, the British company Rolls-Royce was acquired. Now the company includes five factories in Germany and more than twenty subsidiaries around the world.
R35 Manual TransmissionRelated posts:
If you can install your stock dynamo/alternator and possess basic mechanical skills, you can install a Powerdynamo!
 If you never have worked on your electrical system, better have it done by someone who knows.
 Powerdynamo can not monitor the compliance to those instructions, nor the conditions and methods of installation, operation, usage and maintenance of the system. Improper installation may result in damage to property and possibly even bodily injury. Therefore we assume no responsibility for loss, damage or cost which result from, or are in any way related to, incorrect installation, improper operation, or incorrect use and maintenance. We reserve the right to make changes to the product, technical data or assembly and operating instructions without prior notice. 


 IMPORTANT:
Designated use
This system is designated to replace stock ignition systems in vintage and classic motorcycles whose engine characteristics have not been modified aftermarket. This system is not a tuning system and it will not bring significant increases in engine output. It does however significantly enhance roadworthiness and road safety by offering increased reliability compared with the aging stock systems . As our systems do not tamper with engine characteristics they do not increase emission of gassous pollutants and noise. In most cases emission of pullutants should be even reduced due to better combustion.
 If used as designated the system therefore will not normally infringe the existing legal status of the motorcycle (this statement is valid for Germany, as this situation might be different in other countries, please consult your local road licencing regulations). This system is not suitable for use in competition events. If used other than designated warranty is voided and it might well be that you do not obtain the desired results. In worst cases use not in accordance with designated use might entail legal roadunworthiness.
Please read these instructions fully and carefully before starting work on your motorcycle. Please bear in mind that any  modification of the material as well as own repair attempts which have not been agreed with Powerdynamo may result in a loss of warranty. Also, please take note of the information provided on the information page for this system. Check that what you have bought really corresponds to the motorcycle you have. Wrong ignition settings may damage your engine and even hurt you during kickstart (violent kickbacks). Be careful during the first test runs. If needed change settings to safer values (less advance).
Please always use shielded spark plug caps (but not more than 5Kohm) with this system as the hall trigger element is very sensible and may catch the emission of a spark which can lead to ignition disturbances, even failure.
Never place converter and advance unit (same housing) back to back, even as this might sound convenient. It can result in ignition failure, even destruction of material due to interference
Our systems are  NOT tested for use with other electronic devices (such as GPS, mobile phones, other 3rd party material.) and may cause damage to such parts. Possibly existing electronic tachometers will not work with the new system. Possibly existing safety switches and electronic valve controls are not supported. It might be that your motorcycle was originally equipped with an ignition that did limit top speed for legal reasons. The new system does not have such a facility, so check your legal situation beforehand
If you have no expertise for the installation have it done by an expert or at a specialist's workshop. Improper installation may damage the new system and your motorcycle.
If you have access to the Internet, best view those instructions online. You get larger and better pictures by clicking onto them and possibly updated information. System list at http://www.powerdynamo.biz
You should have received those parts:Hall-sensor plate
trigger cam / shaft
advance unit
AC/DC converter
CDI ignition coil / ht-cable
bits & pieces
Allen key 2mm
Preparations: Make sure your bike rests securely on her centre stand, preferably on an elevated work bench and that you have good access to the front of the engine. You will have to turn the front wheel from side to side for good access.
Disconnect your battery and take it out of the motorcycle for the time of work. Drain the petrol (gas) from the tank into a canister. Take care not to spill any petrol and refrain from smoking. Disconnect the tube running between the tanks sides under the frame tube. Take the petrol tank off the bike and put it to a secure place for the time of work at the bike.
Overview of assembly: Instead of the points plate and the Bowden cable shifting (the Bowden cable may remain for optical reasons) will be mounted a Hall sensor system. This consists of a carrier ring with a built-in sensor and a magnet-based trigger unit mounted on a shaft.
The function of the Bowden-cable regulation is replaced by an electronic advance unit. The CDI ignition coil requires a charging voltage of 340 volts. This will be obtained via a converter from the battery voltage of 6 volts. Without battery does not work the ignition.
Assembly:
Remove the complete breaker unit from the cam shaft.
Remove the points and the capacitor from the distributor housing. This housing will not rotate anymore. 
Clean the hole in the camshaft. There the shaft of the new rotor will be glued-in. Before you glue, check if the pin is sitting in a correct way to hold the magnet rotor so that its upper edge aligns with the upper edge of the sensor plate.
The rotor will mounted with two hollow set screws M4 (a appropriate Allen-key is provided). 
 Lead the cable of the new Hall sensor through the opening of the distributor case. Secure the cable with the grommet provided. Screw the sensor plate with the original mounting screws and a washer. Now the bushing may not be longer rotatable. 
 When the glue has cured, place the magnet rotor on the shaft. Tighten the two screws but not yet fixed, the height of the rotor must be adjusted yet. 
Before you screw the magnetic trigger on the camshaft, you have to get the crankshaft to a position 50° BTDC. This are 15.27mm piston travel, which is about 15mm BTDC. Note: This is not the ignition adjustment (this is on the R35 40° BTDC), but a basic adjustment on this new material.
Remove the spark plug and bring the piston (in compression stroke) to 15mm BTDC.
initial positioning of crank shaft
The advance units needs a basic reference to work on. As explained before, it changes a range, not absolute values (of degrees).
 Standard basic setting is with the crankshaft in a position of 45 degrees before top dead center (TDC) of a piston (any of the 3 pistons, it always fires all 3 at the same time). For this position the values indicated above are true.
 Wehen you set the shaft not in 45, but only 40 degrees (which we presently think might be better) than you change from 2 to 23 degrees. .
wiring and positioning of the magnetic rotor
Take the advance unit (marked 740050) and the (separate) red and white timing setup wire.
the advance unit has 3 plugs:Note: the advcance unit is housed in an box identical to the one of the converter, but contains something quite different. The advance box is labelled 740050.
 Here are 3 sets of pluged wires: 
a 4 terminal plug to connect the converter
a 3 terminal plug to connect the hall sensor 
a 4 terminal plug used only for timing (you recognise this plug as there is a pink wire going to it) 
 For timing the converter may, but need not connected on plug 1. 
plug 2:The 3 wires from the hall element inside the points housing are connected via this plug to the advance. We have not placed the plastic housing over the wire ends to facilitate wire exit from the points housing. 
Please make absolutely sure that you connect: 
yellow to yellow
white to white
and blue/red to blue/red 
plug 3:is only used for setting up timing.During normal use it remains idle (better cover against dirt and water)
 Here you connect: for timing 
pink from the advance to the red wire
braun from the advance to the white wirel
red connects for timing to plus 12V, white to minus (ground)
 The plugs should match accordingly. 

 picture shows different installation With the above red and white wires connected to a battery 12V (red = plus, white = minus):Loosen the provisionally fastened magnetic rotor so that it can be turned on the shaft without changing crank position.

 Turn the magnetic rotor clockwise until the red diode on top of the advance illuminates.
 Than carefully and slowly turn the magnetic rotor further clockwise until the diode stops shining.
 In this position - and with the crank at 45 (or whatever you choose at start) degrees BTDC - you fasten the magnetic rotor carefully with the 2 small screws there (allen key)
 Disconnect the battery cable. 
 On top of the advcance unit you find a blue switch block.
 You need to set the switches as indicated in those instructions. Neither the situation in the picture here, nor the setting it arrives with are correct. The switches acticvate different advance curves. 
The curve made for this system is activated by switch 2 to ON and switches 1,3,4 away from ON (that is OFF). It gives 2° from start up to 1.000rpm and than gradually opens to a full 40° at 3.000rpm.
Now the system has to be wired:
Wiring after ignition timing
Connect all wires as shown in wiring diagram 74599-1 :
Voltage converter '7051':
There are three cable looms at the converter:one cable loom with one red and one white wire without contact plugs (open cable ends) 
a second loom with red, white, blue/white and green red wires and a male quadruple socket 
a third loom with red/green, white and blue/white wires and a female quadruple socket
 The cable loom with the open end wires:  Connect the white wire (ground) to the negative battery pole and the red wire (positive) to the positive main switch (necessarily with a 10 ampere fuse). 
the cable loom with the male quadruple socket:connect to the suitable (female) socket of the wiring loom to the ignition coil. Attention, some colours are changing now:blue/white of the converter goes to yellow of the ignition coil
red goes to red
white goes to white
green/red of the converter leaves unconnected
the cable loom with the female quadruple socket: connect to the suitable socket of the control unit (socket 1, see above). Attention, some colours also changing: blue/white of the converter goes to yellow
green/red goes to red/white
white goes to white 
Please re-check (before you connect the battery and start the bike) all fixtures and wiring carefully.
 The ignition works with both 6V, and 12V battery. It adjusts automatically to the respective voltage.
 If you encounter any problems please look first here at our website.
Bmw R35 Repair Manual TransmissionsImportant safety and operating information
#
Safety first! Please observe the general health and safety regulations motor vehicle repair (MVR) as well as the safety information and obligations indicated by the manufacturer of your motorcycle.
 The timing marks on the material are for general guidance only during first installation. Please check after assembly by suitable means (stroboscope) that settings are correct to prevent damage to the engine or possibly even your health. You alone are responsible for the installation and the correctness of settings. 
#
Ignition systems generate high tension! With our material right up to 40,000 Volts! This may, if handled carelessly, not only be painful, but outrightly dangerous. Please do keep a safe distance to the electrode of your spark plug and open high tension cables. Should you need to test spark firing, hold the spark plug socket securely with some well insulating material and push it firmly to solid ground of the engine block.
 Never pull sparkplug caps when engine is running. Wash your vehicle only with engine at standstill and ignition off.
#
 Should you have received in the kit HT cables with a fixed rubber boot(which does not contain a resistor) you might have to use spark plugs with an inbuilt resistor (or replace the cap with one containing a resistor) to comply with your local laws. 
#
After installation, please check tightness of all screws, even those preinstalled. If parts get loose during run, there will be inevitably damage to the material. We pre-assemble screws only loosely.
#
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Give the newly installed system a chance to work, before you start to check and test values, or what is worse apply changes to it.
 Our parts have been checked before delivery to you. You will not be able to check much anyway.  At any rate do refrain from measuring the electronic components (such as ignition coil, regulator and advance unit). You risk severe damage to the inner electronics there. You will not get any tangible results from the operation anyway. Bear in mind that also your carburetor, your spark plugs and spark plug sockets (even if completely new) might be the reason for malfunction. The general experience with our systems is that the carburetor will have to be re-adjusted to lower settings. Should the system not start after assembly, first disconnect the blue (or blue/white) cut-off wire directly at the ignition coil (or in some cases advance unit) to eliminate any malfunction in the cut-off circuitry. Check ground connections carefully, make sure there is a good electrical connection between frame and engine block.
 In case of troubles, please consult our Knowledge Base first before you send off the material to us for checking
#
The spark of classic, points based ignition systems has with about 10,000 Volts comparatively little energy and looks therefore yellow and fat (which however makes it highly visible). The spark from our system is a high energy spark with up to 40,000 Volts and therefore is needle thin focused in form, and blue in colour, which makes it not so visible. Furthermore you get spark only at kick-start operated speeds and not by pushing the kick-lever down slowly with your hand (as you might get with battery based ignitions).
#
Systems using a twin outlet ignition coils have a few peculiarities. Please observe that during tests on one side, the other has either to be connected to an fitted spark plug or securely earthed/grounded. Otherwise there will be no spark on either side. Also with such open exits long and dangerous sparks may fly all over the coil.
#
 Never do electric arc welding on the bike without completely disconnecting all parts containing semiconductors (ignition coil, regulator, advance) stator and rotor need not be taken off. The same is true for soldering. Before touching electronics disconnect the soldering iron from mains! Never use copper putty on spark plugs.
#
Electronics are very sensitive to wrong polarity. After work on the system, do check correct polarity of the battery and the regulator. Wrong polarity creates short circuits and will destroy the regulator, the ignition coil and the advance unit. As a rule, wiring will always be colour to colour. Instances, where colour jumps between wires are expressly mentioned in our instructions.
#
 When you handle the new rotor, take care not to damage its magnets. Refrain from direct blows to the circumference of the rotor. When transporting never put the rotor over the stator. Observe our information relative to transport of the material.
#
Do not use spark plug sockets with a resistance of more than 5kOhm. Better use 1 or 2kOhm ones. Bear in mind that spark plug sockets do age and thereby increase their internal resistance. Should an engine start up only when cold, a defective spark plug socket and/or spark plug is very probably the cause. In case of problems check high tension cables too. Never use carbon fibre HT-cables, never use so called 'hot wires' which promise to increase spark.
#
It is a good idea to cover the rotor in a thin layer of oil to reduce the risk of corrosion.
#
Never use a claw puller or a hammer to disengage the rotor. Its magnets might become loose in the event. We offer a special puller for disengaging the new rotor again (see assembly instruction)!
#
Should the motorcycle not be in use for some longer period, please disconnect the battery (so existing) to prevent current bleeding through the diodes of the regulator. Though, even a disconnected battery will empty itself after a while.
#
Please do observe these remarks, but at the same time, don't be afraid of the installation process. Remember, that before you, thousands of other customers have successfully installed the system.
Enjoy driving your bike with its new electric heart!

initial positioning of crank shaft
The advance units needs a basic reference to work on. As explained before, it changes a range, not absolute values (of degrees). Standard basic setting is with the crankshaft in a position of 45 degrees before top dead center (TDC) of a piston (any of the 3 pistons, it always fires all 3 at the same time). For this position the values indicated above are true. Wehen you set the shaft not in 45, but only 40 degrees (which we presently think might be better) than you change from 2 to 23 degrees. .
wiring and positioning of the magnetic rotor
Take the advance unit (marked 740050) and the (separate) red and white timing setup wire.
the advance unit has 3 plugs: Note: the advcance unit is housed in an box identical to the one of the converter, but contains something quite different. The advance box is labelled 740050. Here are 3 sets of pluged wires: a 4 terminal plug to connect the converter a 3 terminal plug to connect the hall sensor a 4 terminal plug used only for timing (you recognise this plug as there is a pink wire going to it)
For timing the converter may, but need not connected on plug 1.
plug 2: The 3 wires from the hall element inside the points housing are connected via this plug to the advance. We have not placed the plastic housing over the wire ends to facilitate wire exit from the points housing. Please make absolutely sure that you connect: yellow to yellow white to white and blue/red to blue/red
plug 3: is only used for setting up timing.During normal use it remains idle (better cover against dirt and water) Here you connect: for timing pink from the advance to the red wire braun from the advance to the white wirel red connects for timing to plus 12V, white to minus (ground) The plugs should match accordingly.
picture shows different installation	With the above red and white wires connected to a battery 12V (red = plus, white = minus): Loosen the provisionally fastened magnetic rotor so that it can be turned on the shaft without changing crank position. Turn the magnetic rotor clockwise until the red diode on top of the advance illuminates. Than carefully and slowly turn the magnetic rotor further clockwise until the diode stops shining. In this position - and with the crank at 45 (or whatever you choose at start) degrees BTDC - you fasten the magnetic rotor carefully with the 2 small screws there (allen key) Disconnect the battery cable.
On top of the advcance unit you find a blue switch block. You need to set the switches as indicated in those instructions. Neither the situation in the picture here, nor the setting it arrives with are correct. The switches acticvate different advance curves.

initial positioning of crank shaft
The advance units needs a basic reference to work on. As explained before, it changes a range, not absolute values (of degrees). Standard basic setting is with the crankshaft in a position of 45 degrees before top dead center (TDC) of a piston (any of the 3 pistons, it always fires all 3 at the same time). For this position the values indicated above are true. Wehen you set the shaft not in 45, but only 40 degrees (which we presently think might be better) than you change from 2 to 23 degrees. .
wiring and positioning of the magnetic rotor
Take the advance unit (marked 740050) and the (separate) red and white timing setup wire.
the advance unit has 3 plugs: Note: the advcance unit is housed in an box identical to the one of the converter, but contains something quite different. The advance box is labelled 740050. Here are 3 sets of pluged wires: a 4 terminal plug to connect the converter a 3 terminal plug to connect the hall sensor a 4 terminal plug used only for timing (you recognise this plug as there is a pink wire going to it)
For timing the converter may, but need not connected on plug 1.
plug 2: The 3 wires from the hall element inside the points housing are connected via this plug to the advance. We have not placed the plastic housing over the wire ends to facilitate wire exit from the points housing. Please make absolutely sure that you connect: yellow to yellow white to white and blue/red to blue/red
plug 3: is only used for setting up timing.During normal use it remains idle (better cover against dirt and water) Here you connect: for timing pink from the advance to the red wire braun from the advance to the white wirel red connects for timing to plus 12V, white to minus (ground) The plugs should match accordingly.
picture shows different installation	With the above red and white wires connected to a battery 12V (red = plus, white = minus): Loosen the provisionally fastened magnetic rotor so that it can be turned on the shaft without changing crank position. Turn the magnetic rotor clockwise until the red diode on top of the advance illuminates. Than carefully and slowly turn the magnetic rotor further clockwise until the diode stops shining. In this position - and with the crank at 45 (or whatever you choose at start) degrees BTDC - you fasten the magnetic rotor carefully with the 2 small screws there (allen key) Disconnect the battery cable.
On top of the advcance unit you find a blue switch block. You need to set the switches as indicated in those instructions. Neither the situation in the picture here, nor the setting it arrives with are correct. The switches acticvate different advance curves.

If you can install your stock dynamo/alternator and possess basic mechanical skills, you can install a Powerdynamo! If you never have worked on your electrical system, better have it done by someone who knows.
Powerdynamo can not monitor the compliance to those instructions, nor the conditions and methods of installation, operation, usage and maintenance of the system. Improper installation may result in damage to property and possibly even bodily injury. Therefore we assume no responsibility for loss, damage or cost which result from, or are in any way related to, incorrect installation, improper operation, or incorrect use and maintenance. We reserve the right to make changes to the product, technical data or assembly and operating instructions without prior notice.
IMPORTANT:	Designated use This system is designated to replace stock ignition systems in vintage and classic motorcycles whose engine characteristics have not been modified aftermarket. This system is not a tuning system and it will not bring significant increases in engine output. It does however significantly enhance roadworthiness and road safety by offering increased reliability compared with the aging stock systems . As our systems do not tamper with engine characteristics they do not increase emission of gassous pollutants and noise. In most cases emission of pullutants should be even reduced due to better combustion. If used as designated the system therefore will not normally infringe the existing legal status of the motorcycle (this statement is valid for Germany, as this situation might be different in other countries, please consult your local road licencing regulations). This system is not suitable for use in competition events. If used other than designated warranty is voided and it might well be that you do not obtain the desired results. In worst cases use not in accordance with designated use might entail legal roadunworthiness.
Please read these instructions fully and carefully before starting work on your motorcycle. Please bear in mind that any modification of the material as well as own repair attempts which have not been agreed with Powerdynamo may result in a loss of warranty. Also, please take note of the information provided on the information page for this system. Check that what you have bought really corresponds to the motorcycle you have. Wrong ignition settings may damage your engine and even hurt you during kickstart (violent kickbacks). Be careful during the first test runs. If needed change settings to safer values (less advance).
Please always use shielded spark plug caps (but not more than 5Kohm) with this system as the hall trigger element is very sensible and may catch the emission of a spark which can lead to ignition disturbances, even failure.
Never place converter and advance unit (same housing) back to back, even as this might sound convenient. It can result in ignition failure, even destruction of material due to interference
Our systems are NOT tested for use with other electronic devices (such as GPS, mobile phones, other 3rd party material.) and may cause damage to such parts. Possibly existing electronic tachometers will not work with the new system. Possibly existing safety switches and electronic valve controls are not supported. It might be that your motorcycle was originally equipped with an ignition that did limit top speed for legal reasons. The new system does not have such a facility, so check your legal situation beforehand
If you have no expertise for the installation have it done by an expert or at a specialist's workshop. Improper installation may damage the new system and your motorcycle.
If you have access to the Internet, best view those instructions online. You get larger and better pictures by clicking onto them and possibly updated information. System list at http://www.powerdynamo.biz

Wiring after ignition timing
Connect all wires as shown in wiring diagram 74599-1 :
Voltage converter '7051':
There are three cable looms at the converter: one cable loom with one red and one white wire without contact plugs (open cable ends) a second loom with red, white, blue/white and green red wires and a male quadruple socket a third loom with red/green, white and blue/white wires and a female quadruple socket
The cable loom with the open end wires:	Connect the white wire (ground) to the negative battery pole and the red wire (positive) to the positive main switch (necessarily with a 10 ampere fuse).
the cable loom with the male quadruple socket:	connect to the suitable (female) socket of the wiring loom to the ignition coil. Attention, some colours are changing now: blue/white of the converter goes to yellow of the ignition coil red goes to red white goes to white green/red of the converter leaves unconnected
the cable loom with the female quadruple socket:	connect to the suitable socket of the control unit (socket 1, see above). Attention, some colours also changing: blue/white of the converter goes to yellow green/red goes to red/white white goes to white
Please re-check (before you connect the battery and start the bike) all fixtures and wiring carefully. The ignition works with both 6V, and 12V battery. It adjusts automatically to the respective voltage. If you encounter any problems please look first here at our website.

Important safety and operating information
#	Safety first! Please observe the general health and safety regulations motor vehicle repair (MVR) as well as the safety information and obligations indicated by the manufacturer of your motorcycle. The timing marks on the material are for general guidance only during first installation. Please check after assembly by suitable means (stroboscope) that settings are correct to prevent damage to the engine or possibly even your health. You alone are responsible for the installation and the correctness of settings.
#	Ignition systems generate high tension! With our material right up to 40,000 Volts! This may, if handled carelessly, not only be painful, but outrightly dangerous. Please do keep a safe distance to the electrode of your spark plug and open high tension cables. Should you need to test spark firing, hold the spark plug socket securely with some well insulating material and push it firmly to solid ground of the engine block. Never pull sparkplug caps when engine is running. Wash your vehicle only with engine at standstill and ignition off.
#	Should you have received in the kit HT cables with a fixed rubber boot(which does not contain a resistor) you might have to use spark plugs with an inbuilt resistor (or replace the cap with one containing a resistor) to comply with your local laws.
#	After installation, please check tightness of all screws, even those preinstalled. If parts get loose during run, there will be inevitably damage to the material. We pre-assemble screws only loosely.
# Dbz shin budokai 2 mod download. Download Dragon Ball Z Shin Budokai 2 V2.2 Mod Ultra Instinct Reviewed by Unknown on October 27, 2017 Rating: 5 Share This: Facebook Twitter Google+ Pinterest Linkedin Whatsapp.	Give the newly installed system a chance to work, before you start to check and test values, or what is worse apply changes to it. Our parts have been checked before delivery to you. You will not be able to check much anyway. At any rate do refrain from measuring the electronic components (such as ignition coil, regulator and advance unit). You risk severe damage to the inner electronics there. You will not get any tangible results from the operation anyway. Bear in mind that also your carburetor, your spark plugs and spark plug sockets (even if completely new) might be the reason for malfunction. The general experience with our systems is that the carburetor will have to be re-adjusted to lower settings. Should the system not start after assembly, first disconnect the blue (or blue/white) cut-off wire directly at the ignition coil (or in some cases advance unit) to eliminate any malfunction in the cut-off circuitry. Check ground connections carefully, make sure there is a good electrical connection between frame and engine block. In case of troubles, please consult our Knowledge Base first before you send off the material to us for checking
#	The spark of classic, points based ignition systems has with about 10,000 Volts comparatively little energy and looks therefore yellow and fat (which however makes it highly visible). The spark from our system is a high energy spark with up to 40,000 Volts and therefore is needle thin focused in form, and blue in colour, which makes it not so visible. Furthermore you get spark only at kick-start operated speeds and not by pushing the kick-lever down slowly with your hand (as you might get with battery based ignitions).
#	Systems using a twin outlet ignition coils have a few peculiarities. Please observe that during tests on one side, the other has either to be connected to an fitted spark plug or securely earthed/grounded. Otherwise there will be no spark on either side. Also with such open exits long and dangerous sparks may fly all over the coil.
#	Never do electric arc welding on the bike without completely disconnecting all parts containing semiconductors (ignition coil, regulator, advance) stator and rotor need not be taken off. The same is true for soldering. Before touching electronics disconnect the soldering iron from mains! Never use copper putty on spark plugs.
#	Electronics are very sensitive to wrong polarity. After work on the system, do check correct polarity of the battery and the regulator. Wrong polarity creates short circuits and will destroy the regulator, the ignition coil and the advance unit. As a rule, wiring will always be colour to colour. Instances, where colour jumps between wires are expressly mentioned in our instructions.
#	When you handle the new rotor, take care not to damage its magnets. Refrain from direct blows to the circumference of the rotor. When transporting never put the rotor over the stator. Observe our information relative to transport of the material.
#	Do not use spark plug sockets with a resistance of more than 5kOhm. Better use 1 or 2kOhm ones. Bear in mind that spark plug sockets do age and thereby increase their internal resistance. Should an engine start up only when cold, a defective spark plug socket and/or spark plug is very probably the cause. In case of problems check high tension cables too. Never use carbon fibre HT-cables, never use so called 'hot wires' which promise to increase spark.
#	It is a good idea to cover the rotor in a thin layer of oil to reduce the risk of corrosion.
#	Never use a claw puller or a hammer to disengage the rotor. Its magnets might become loose in the event. We offer a special puller for disengaging the new rotor again (see assembly instruction)!
#	Should the motorcycle not be in use for some longer period, please disconnect the battery (so existing) to prevent current bleeding through the diodes of the regulator. Though, even a disconnected battery will empty itself after a while.
#	Please do observe these remarks, but at the same time, don't be afraid of the installation process. Remember, that before you, thousands of other customers have successfully installed the system. *Enjoy driving your bike with its new electric heart!*