Troubleshooting > Failures par brand > SUZUKI > SUZUKI AT 50 > My SUZUKI A 50 motorcycle has an electrical problem
The diagnosis of an electrical problem always passes.ar checking the arrival of the current and the return to ground. Very often, the electrical problems come from the oxidation of the contacts due to the exposure of the electrical circuit to bad weather and humidity.
Electrical faults are sneaky, hide, act silently and cripple the vehicle.
- Check that the current is coming (12 volts).
- Check the condition of the fuses (oxidation, continuity test).
- Check the condition of the wiring (cut wire, oxidized contacts).
- Test the receiver alone by plugging it in (ground and 12 volts).
If you find that a fuse is just blowing on your SUZUKI A 50 motorcycle, then it must be a short circuit.
- Indeed, wires may be stripped (this is very common when your bike is relatively old).
- It is also possible that wires are touching each other or directly touching the mass of the vehicle.
In all cases, we advise you to check the integrity of your electrical circuit. You should be able to find the fault very quickly.
Loosen, clean and reposition the terminals. Most of the time it is the rust (oxidation) that is responsible.
On the other hand, if the intensity of the bulbs varies when you brake or when you use the turn signals, it is also a ground problem.
Finally, with regard to the false contact caused par oxidation of wires, plugs or terminals, just tap or shake the electric beam in different places. If the fault is located and it is a plug or a Scotland, disconnect then reconnect the socket or terminal. Check its oxidation state.
If the problem also concerns blinkers, horn and headlight, the solution to this failure is certainly to be found in the commodo left. Take it down Lever support, spray contactor product. Clean the inside of the pressure cooker and the various contactors.
You can then reassemble your commodo and your electrical fault is solved! If it still doesn't work, you can try completely replacing the left stalk switch on your SUZUKI A box motorcycle.