What would cause my GY6 scooter to constantly try to start on its own like the starter is stuck, but It will not turn over completely

SOURCE: No power to ignition - ? please help! 91 amigo 2.3l

If everything is turning on, and there's power... check for 12V at the alternator. it may be out now.... or a connector came loose, or wire broke.

Arnie Burke

• 7339 Answers
• Posted on Aug 24, 2009

SOURCE: Battery would not charge while bike is running.

u sure the alternator is producing-hows the wire connections to batery-inspec fuses n other partz of harness

Ned C Cook

• 3433 Answers
• Posted on May 28, 2010

SOURCE: my battery is not properly charging..i'm getting

Ck the regulator and make sure battery connections a clean on both ends of both cables. Good luck

SOURCE: I need electrical help on my X19 super pocket bike please?

check the clutch switch,

SOURCE: I am trying to install a double pole pass and seymour toggle switch to electric outdoors for a pool pump and pool timer. this switch appears to match the old one so I tried to wire it exactly the same

Hi Jeremy,

You need a double pole or S2 switch rated at least for 240V / 20A.

It sounds like you're describingt a four way switch or S4. A quick check of the handle (if the traditional toggle type) can help you identify the switch; it should have "ON" and "OFF" indicated on it if it is an S2 and nothing at all if an S4. S4 switches almost always have four brass or gold colored screws while S2 switches nearly never have four brass or gold colored screws (not counting the green ground screw - of course).

One or more S4 switches are used between three way or S3 switches when 3, 4, 10, 20 or more switches are needed to control lights or other devices (typical usage to turn lights on and off at each floor to a stairway in multi-level buildings. These are typically 120 volt residential circuits in the U.S..

S2 switches are required when controlling two hot wire circuits that need both hot wires to be opened when shut off. These are typically 240 volt residential circuits in the U.S..

I hope this helps & good luck!