Speedo Comp Interference Issues

GoldenMotor.com

Agreen

Member
Feb 10, 2013
792
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18
Southeastern GA
Grounded wire shield. In other words, use a braided steel sheath around the wires and connect it (electrically) to the frame of the bike.
 
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sbest

Member
Nov 3, 2015
343
2
18
Nova Scotia
Grounded wire shield. In other words, use a braided steel sheath around the wires and connect it (electrically) to the frame of the bike.
Or aluminum foil held with black tape, with a ground wire.

Put the coil as far from the speedo as you can.

Steve
 

ezrider

Member
May 18, 2016
121
2
16
Indiana


Okay folks, gonna need some feedback on this so I'd know if I should take a chance on this product. Has anyone ever used a Bell Wireless Cyclocomputer on a motorized bike, or similar speedo comp....and if it actually WORKED ?

_
 

Dave31

Active Member
Mar 1, 2008
11,199
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38
Aztlán, Arizona
Okay folks, gonna need some feedback on this so I'd know if I should take a chance on this product. Has anyone ever used a Bell Wireless Cyclocomputer on a motorized bike, or similar speedo comp....and if it actually WORKED ?

_
I am using one right now.

At first, every time I fired my bike up it would reset the speedo. But once the motor was up and running it worked fine.

Then, the battery went dead very shortly after purchase. I installed new battery's and the resetting after start up went away?

I used a wireless one years ago, was not a Bell do not remember the brand? But that one I had no trouble with it whatsoever.
 

T james

Member
Nov 6, 2017
59
3
8
34
I have a speedo computer and having same problem. Anytime I fire up engine. It stops reading speed (which is the main reason of purchase). So I'm wondering a solution to this problem??
 

KCvale

Well-Known Member
Feb 28, 2010
3,966
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Phoenix,AZ
I don't like any electronic speedometers, I can't read them with a glance.
I just stick with old school Analogs, like $17 and they always work.



The needle tends to bounce at super slow speeds, but runs pointing up on a well made direct drive.
It only goes to 50mph but that is just enough for that 45mph 4-stroke shifter, and there is something satisfying seeing a speedometer pegged to the right ;-}
 
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Dan

Staff
May 25, 2008
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I don't like any electronic speedometers, I can't read them with a glance.
I just stick with old school Analogs, like $17 and they always work.



The needle tends to bounce at super slow speeds, but runs pointing up on a well made direct drive.
It only goes to 50mph but that is just enough for that 45mph 4-stroke shifter, and there is something satisfying seeing a speedometer pegged to the right ;-}

That must be a cool feeling. Don't think I've ever built any thing that made it past low 40s. 45, tops. Building mostly junkers and wally world -ers. Probably a good thing, LoL.

(Gotta find a really cool, stout, multi-speed beach cruiser.

Black w/ front suspension

with cool wheels

Made by a left handed man from Tiwan

on a Tuesday....


it was raining....)
 
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KCvale

Well-Known Member
Feb 28, 2010
3,966
57
48
Phoenix,AZ
That must be a cool feeling. Don't think I've ever built any thing that made it past low 40s. 45, tops.
Building mostly junkers and wally world -ers. Probably a good thing, LoL.
A good bike is top of the list if you want to go really fast.



That Cadillac came with a NuVinci disc brake rear hub.
With a shift kit and expansion chamber exhaust from Sick Bike Parts, that bike was fast.
 

Loop

Active Member
May 27, 2020
127
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S.Knoxville
I tried wired and wireless, both died quickly, currently I’m using a meilan gps speedometer, no interference and east to install. The one I bought is currently $34 on amazon but when I bought it it was $24.
also it’s usb rechargeable and easy to use.
F43F089A-086B-4AD4-99BB-83B10170C9E1.png
 
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