Re: no fire on VRO
The regulator/rectifier pertains to the charging system, not the ignition system.<br /><br />NOTE... The engine must be turning over at least 300 rpm in order for the stator to produce the needed AC voltage to the powerpack. If the engine is cranking unusually slow, find out why.<br /><br />Remove the s/plugs. Disconnect the main RED electrical plug at the engine. Rig spark tester whereas you can set a 7/16" gap on it. Crank the engine by using a small jumper wire from the battery side of the starter solenoid to the small 3/8" nut terminal of the solenoid that engages it (not the 3/8" nut ground terminal).<br /><br />Having the RED plug disconnected eliminates any possible problems in the instrument wiring harness, ignition switch etc.<br /><br />When cranking at a proper rpm, if still no spark, locate the "black/yellow" wire(s) that are connected to the powerpack and disconnect them.<br /><br />Crank again. If you now have spark, there's a short somewhere in the engine wiring harness. If still no spark (assuming all wiring and the stator's installed properly), either the powerpack's faulty or a problem exists with the timer base assy, the most logical area would be the powerpack.