Re: HOw Can I test???
You've replaced the power pack and stator and still have this problem. Have you replaced the rectifier? If not I would replace those along with the spark plug boots to protect and lengthen the life of your new power pack. Those parts will cost less then 1/3 the price of your power pack alone. <br /><br />All the tests require a multimeter, some will require a 10 Ohm, 10 Watt resister as well. <br /><br />With the motor not turning:<br /><br />(test for coil resistance)<br />If you have a multimeter (ohmmeter) connect one lead to any of the 4 coil output terminals on the power pack and with the other test for resistance at each one of the spark plug connectors. A good coil will measure about 2K Ohm in resistance. A bad coil will be considerably higher. With a higher reading the coil may still spark (weakly)causing the motor to idle rough, dog out, and not reach top end. This will eventually feed back into your power pack and burn it up as well.<br /><br />(test for timer base resistance)<br />Check the timer bases resistance from the black/white wire to the white/black wire. Reading should be 10-20 ohms.<br /><br />While turning the motor over [must be turning at least 250 RPM]:<br /><br />(Check Timer base DVA output and voltage)<br />** DVA readings require a peak reading multimeter. If you do not have one use a 10 Ohm 10 Watt resister in series with your meter.<br />1- Check the DVA output from the timer base. A reading of at least 0.5V or more from the black/white wire to the white/black (while connected to the pack) is needed to fire the pack. If the output is low, you may try to reset the air gap between the timer base sensor and the triggering magnet. <br />2- Check the DVA voltage on each trigger wire to engine ground. You should have a reading of at least 150V or more from the black/white wire and the white/black wire to engine ground (while connected to the pack). If the reading is low, disconnect the trigger wires from the pack and recheck the terminals on the pack. If the voltage jumps up to an acceptable reading, the timer base may have a problem in the internal wiring (A thin spot in the insulation on one wire).