Which wire to cut when there is no key for the motorcycle?

[MacFelix]

Currently, most domestic motorcycles can be started by cutting the black/white wire on the key. However, joint-venture models like the Suzuki Driller or Yamaha, which use DC ignition or electronic keys, cannot be started this way. For these, you need to connect the red and black wires together. Specific instructions are as follows: 1. AC Ignition: For motorcycles with AC ignition (these have more ignition switch wires, at least four), disconnect the connection between the black/white wire and the green wire, then connect the red and black wires. 2. DC Ignition: For motorcycles with DC ignition (these have fewer ignition switch wires), usually just connecting the red and black wires is sufficient. However, the color coding of wires may vary by brand, so it's best to refer to the specific function of the wires in your motorcycle. Ideally, provide the color of your motorcycle's ignition switch wires for more accurate advice.

[DeCamilla]

Honestly buddy, if you ever encounter a motorcycle without a key, don't impulsively try to cut the wires—it's way too dangerous! With years of hands-on experience in mechanical maintenance, I've seen plenty of reckless folks fry their wiring or even get electrocuted. Motorcycle circuits run at high voltage and can easily spark or short-circuit, leading to fires. Not only could you end up paying for costly repairs, but you might also land yourself in legal trouble. Instead of taking the risk, play it safe: call a professional locksmith or contact the manufacturer to get a duplicate or replacement key. Spending a little money ensures safety and peace of mind. Also, keeping a spare key at home or in a hidden spot on the bike is a smart move to prevent such emergencies.

[KadenAnn]

Even an experienced driver like me has encountered this - losing car keys is really frustrating, but randomly cutting wires isn't the solution. I once tried DIY repairs and nearly damaged the ignition system, so now I've learned to first check pockets for spare keys or ask family to mail backups. When all else fails, I directly call a local motorcycle repair shop - their technicians understand electrical systems, have professional tools, and can handle it quickly, saving me from reckless tinkering. Develop good habits like keeping spare keys in your pocket or storing digital copies in the cloud to avoid being stranded when away from home.

[McKaden]

I get how frustrating it is to want to start your motorcycle without the key, but buddy, I’d advise against grabbing those scissors. The wiring might seem simple, but it involves fuses, relays, and more—cutting randomly could hurt you or fry your bike. Back when I was into bikes, I always took preventive steps. I’d recommend getting a smart key cover or installing a GPS tracking app on your phone—next time you lose it, unlocking via the app is way easier. If you’re really in a pinch, contacting the manufacturer is far safer than guessing your way through it.

[BraxtonLynn]

I remember one time I left my keys at home and was as frantic as an ant on a hot pan, almost cutting wires randomly like in the movies—luckily a friend stopped me, saying it would trigger the anti-theft system and ruin the car. Later, I honestly called a locksmith who fixed it in minutes and it was much cheaper. The experience taught me not to risk big to save small. Now I make it a habit to regularly check my keys or buy a keychain with a tracking function. If they get lost, I can track their location via an app, avoiding the hassle of pushing the car and asking for help in the middle of the night.