Miguel! Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 Behind left rear frame cover panel just below lift handle. Thx
Claudio Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 I'm making an educated guess as I have an 1150. From the location and the fact that there is only two pins, I think its a connection point for an AUX power outlet. The 1150RT has a connection in the same location.
Paul De Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 Yup, this was an accessory addition to the R1100RT. Two parallel outlets on the same wires.
Miguel! Posted March 6, 2019 Author Posted March 6, 2019 Is it on the same fuse circuit as the dashboard aux connector? Is it powered on all the time or switched off with the ignition. Thx Miguel
Tri750 Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 You could get either one or two power outlets . My 1100 has the single. They are always "hot" and I have no idea if It uses the same circuit as the dash receptacle . it can be used like the dash plug, to either supply power or to charge the battery with the correct adapter to your charger.
Miguel! Posted March 6, 2019 Author Posted March 6, 2019 Thx all. I got it. I'm not sure I need want a outlet/inlet there but where do you get such things? Miguel
AndyS Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 https://shop.maxbmw.com/fiche/DiagramsMain.aspx?vid=51680&rnd=07242017 Fiche # 61_0283 - PLUG-IN SOCKET This will show you all the parts you need.
Paul De Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 49 minutes ago, Miguel! said: Thx all. I got it. I'm not sure I need want a outlet/inlet there but where do you get such things? Miguel For sure not it isn't needed, but I liked that position for my heated vest as it kept the handlebar area clear of wires and off the paint on the tank.
Miguel! Posted March 6, 2019 Author Posted March 6, 2019 Paul, where'd you get the inlet/outlet plug? Miguel!
AndyS Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 21 minutes ago, Miguel! said: Paul, where'd you get the inlet/outlet plug? Miguel! Did you not see my post? Also try Beemer boneyard, and any other bike breaker.
dirtrider Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 36 minutes ago, Miguel! said: Paul, where'd you get the inlet/outlet plug? Miguel! Afternoon Miguel! Put ' BMW 1100RT accessory outlet ' into E-Bay search. A couple of dual outlet plates complete with 2 into 1 wire pig tail for around $39.00. A single outlet plate with outlet for just under $24.00 Parts, plate, pig tail, & outlets are WELL over $100.00 from BMW.
Miguel! Posted March 6, 2019 Author Posted March 6, 2019 28 minutes ago, AndyS said: Did you not see my post? Also try Beemer boneyard, and any other bike breaker. Andy, I apologize, I didn't see your post. I looked at the time stamp and I was posting at just about the same time as you so yours didn't show up till I went back and looked. Thanks for the follow thru Thanks for the link and tops to BB. Cheers. Miguel
Miguel! Posted March 6, 2019 Author Posted March 6, 2019 11 minutes ago, dirtrider said: Afternoon Miguel! Put ' BMW 1100RT accessory outlet ' into E-Bay search. A couple of dual outlet plates complete with 2 into 1 wire pig tail for around $39.00. A single outlet plate with outlet for just under $24.00 Parts, plate, pig tail, & outlets are WELL over $100.00 from BMW. Thanks DR. I did and found a bunch. Thanks! Miguel
AndyS Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 Nice find DR. I tried on the Ebay uk site a while back and couldn't find any.
Miguel! Posted March 6, 2019 Author Posted March 6, 2019 Are there other connectors hidden beneath the fairing iron the body I should know about? THanks Miguel!
dirtrider Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 47 minutes ago, Miguel! said: Are there other connectors hidden beneath the fairing iron the body I should know about? THanks Miguel! Afternoon Miguel! Yes, there are some hanging or taped up that go to other accessories. The main one that comes to mind is just forward of where your current picture shows (about mid bike L/H side)-- there is a 3 wire connector there that hooks to an idle trim pot (used on European/ non US) 1100 bikes that didn't come with an o2 sensor or catalytic converter). On U.S. bikes it is not connected to anything.
Miguel! Posted March 6, 2019 Author Posted March 6, 2019 1 hour ago, dirtrider said: Afternoon Miguel! Yes, there are some hanging or taped up that go to other accessories. The main one that comes to mind is just forward of where your current picture shows (about mid bike L/H side)-- there is a 3 wire connector there that hooks to an idle trim pot (used on European/ non US) 1100 bikes that didn't come with an o2 sensor or catalytic converter). On U.S. bikes it is not connected to anything. Any under the front fairing? Thx DR Miguel!
dirtrider Posted March 6, 2019 Posted March 6, 2019 13 minutes ago, Miguel! said: Any under the front fairing? Thx DR Miguel! Afternoon Miguel! Could be, depends on what is installed now & what the bike was built with. If it has a factory radio prep installed but no radio then it could have a number of unused connectors under the front. Best bet is (IF) you find any un-connected connectors is just post a picture here & we will identify them for you.
Tri750 Posted March 7, 2019 Posted March 7, 2019 12 hours ago, Miguel! said: Are there other connectors hidden beneath the fairing iron the body I should know about? THanks Miguel! Miguel, you can also add the expensive (I think) but worth its weight in 10mm sockets, “Authorities Sidestand Harness” that permits your bike to run with the side stand down . I installed one in my ‘99 RT and wished I had done it sooner . I was able to install it without removing the entire left panel , just a few screws to flex it and the black trim panel .
dirtrider Posted March 7, 2019 Posted March 7, 2019 5 hours ago, Tri750 said: Miguel, you can also add the expensive (I think) but worth its weight in 10mm sockets, “Authorities Sidestand Harness” that permits your bike to run with the side stand down . I installed one in my ‘99 RT and wished I had done it sooner . I was able to install it without removing the entire left panel , just a few screws to flex it and the black trim panel . Morning Tri750 You don't need the expensive RT-P harness & switch as the same thing can be done with a cheap relay, & a couple lengths of wire. (I used to modify all my 1100 bikes).
Tri750 Posted March 7, 2019 Posted March 7, 2019 16 minutes ago, dirtrider said: Morning Tri750 You don't need the expensive RT-P harness & switch as the same thing can be done with a cheap relay, & a couple lengths of wire. (I used to modify all my 1100 bikes). Oh, I'm sure a lot of things electrical could be done without buying a factory plug and play harness or at times paying a guy to do it. Unfortunately , I have neither the talents to do it or the desire to burn down my neighborhood .
Miguel! Posted March 7, 2019 Author Posted March 7, 2019 Counterpoint... My other bike has a non interlocked side stand (meaning it will run with the stand down). It is designed to swing up on its own (using springs) once the pressure is take off it by standing the bike up straight. One day, it didn't come all the way up. I discovered it wasn't up when I did a low speed left. Fortunately, it just pushed me back upright and not over. I re-lubed the side stand and all is well in the world. Given the potential for disaster, I'd never defeat the side stand interlock, personally. Also, it's possible, depending on the slope of the ground and the attitude of the bike relative to the slope, for the bike to vibrate off the side stand and do a solo high-side on its own. As is commonly said, "Don't ask me how I know." I never leave a bike running on a side stand as a result. Cheers! Miguel!
dirtrider Posted March 7, 2019 Posted March 7, 2019 5 hours ago, Tri750 said: Oh, I'm sure a lot of things electrical could be done without buying a factory plug and play harness or at times paying a guy to do it. Unfortunately , I have neither the talents to do it or the desire to burn down my neighborhood . Afternoon Miguel! It's not defeating the side stand interlock as the engine will still quit when bike is put in gear with side stand down. The modification ONLY allows the engine to run with side stand down in neutral.
Miguel! Posted March 7, 2019 Author Posted March 7, 2019 1 hour ago, dirtrider said: Thanks for that clarification DR. I wasn't aware of that feature. As you know, I'm relatively new to BMW and every brand and model have their idiosyncrasies. Cheers! Miguel
dirtrider Posted March 7, 2019 Posted March 7, 2019 35 minutes ago, Miguel! said: Thanks for that clarification DR. I wasn't aware of that feature. As you know, I'm relatively new to BMW and every brand and model have their idiosyncrasies. Cheers! Miguel Afternoon Miguel! If your 1100RT will run with the side stand down in neutral then it has been modified (or it is/was an RT-P) . Even (if) modified it s-h-o-u-l-d quit when put in gear with side stand down.
Paul De Posted March 8, 2019 Posted March 8, 2019 On 3/7/2019 at 6:09 AM, dirtrider said: You don't need the expensive RT-P harness & switch as the same thing can be done with a cheap relay, & a couple lengths of wire. (I used to modify all my 1100 bikes). Hi DR. I did some searching here and didn't find a diagram of this homemade circuit. If you have that handy could you post it. If not a few clicks to post it, no worries I'll do a broader search, or try and figure it out.
dirtrider Posted March 8, 2019 Posted March 8, 2019 41 minutes ago, Paul De said: Hi DR. I did some searching here and didn't find a diagram of this homemade circuit. If you have that handy could you post it. If not a few clicks to post it, no worries I'll do a broader search, or try and figure it out. Morning Paul I do have one (someplace) I had a hand drawn on paper that I used to give out copies to fellow riders (don't think I have an electronic one but I probably should make one) I will dig through my paper files this weekend & if can find it will run a copy & post it for you. All it does is use the trans neutral switch to trigger a relay that shunts the side stand switch with trans in neutral.
dirtrider Posted March 8, 2019 Posted March 8, 2019 1 hour ago, Paul De said: Hi DR. I did some searching here and didn't find a diagram of this homemade circuit. If you have that handy could you post it. If not a few clicks to post it, no worries I'll do a broader search, or try and figure it out. Afternoon Paul Check your PM's, I sent you a relay diagram.
Woodchips Posted March 8, 2019 Posted March 8, 2019 I cut the wires and installed a cigarette lighter type socket for my battery minder. works great.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now