We found the following complaints for YAMAHA WARRIOR (2005)
Read complaints for YAMAHA WARRIOR (2005)
Bike was cutting off (like it was running out of gas or like when you hit the kill switch) at about 3200 rpm ,80 to 90 mph,and the only thing i could keep it running was to pullthe clutch and give it a little gas. That has hapend since dec.2005 many times special on hwy's at the above speeds. I'm a member of the rswaarrior.com forum and a lot of our members with same bike as mine,yamaha road star warrior and majority 2005 year model had the same problem and resolved it by installing a new sensor.and finaly i had to order a new part,crank position sensor, and replace it today 8-24-06. When i took the old part out the bracket,that holds the sensor secure with two screws one on each side of the sensor, it was broken on one side and only one screw was holding the sensor,so the sensor wasn't making proper contact and was creating the staling,cuting off.ect. That i stated above. I was lucky the bracket didn't brake completly and the bike didn't quit on me going at the hwy speeds,thank god...we have contact yamaha and report it this faliure and until this day 8-24-06 no response...ps: my bike has only 8156 miles on it and i bought it new 0 miles on jan.of 2005.
Bike stalls when getting off throttle quite often after startup.
Riding down interstate when cps sensor failed and bike died while passing a vehicle.
Cps "crank position sensor" failed causing the motorcycle to die and not restart. Motorcycle was towed to the dealer for warranty repair.
When riding my 2005 yamaha midnight warrior, sometimes when i accelerate to approximately 80 mph (not red lining), the bike stalls for approximately 3-5 seconds. This has happened several times. Not to just me, but to several other warrior riders. I was told it's a cps failure. Check out www.rswarrior.com for more info.
1) code 11, crankshaft position sensor. Motorcycle loses all power at any speed. Motorcycle inoperative. No prior indication or warning. 2) this has happened to me on 2 different occasions. Once at highway speeds exceeding 70 mph. This will eventually lead to a fatality and needs to be deemed as a "recall". 3) yamaha dealership repaired with new part.personal cost in excess of $400.00.
Cps "crank position sensor" failed causing the motorcycle to die and not restart. Motorcycle was repaired by consumer at roadside.
Cps "crank position sensor" failed causing the motorcycle to die and not restart. Motorcycle was towed to the dealer for warranty repair.
Engine stalled while driving in traffic.would not restart/ code 12.crankshaft position sensor failed.was repaired under warranty.dealer retained failed part.
I have a '05 midnight just hit 8200 miles on it. Yesterday i was on my way home cruising at about 80 mph /3k on the tach. I experienced a couple of hesitations and the tach would jump up in rpm. I slowed down a bit and the problem went away.this morning coming into work i was cruising down the freeway again at 80 when it happened again, this time, i though it was popping, hesitating the tach was jumping around and the check engine light was flashing on and off. I was able to slow to 70 /2500 rpm and it went away. But as soon as i would take it back up to 80 it would happen again.
Engine cutting out at approximately3100 rpms at highway speeds.
Cam sensor (cps) failure on a 2005 yamaha road star warrior.1st one went out at less than 1000 miles. Bike stalled and would not restart.it was replaced under warranty.second one went out at 5600 miles. Engine would miss during acceleration between 3000-4000 rpm's.replaced cps with a new one and problem was fixed.
The vehicle being described is a 2005 yamaha road star warrior (motorcycle)(1)i was riding my motorcycle on i-90 w through south dakota.about 20 miles west of sioux falls the bike began to backfire and jerk violently at 2500 rpm.i eased up on the throttle and slowed down to about 60 mph (the speed limit was 70 mph).the bike acted fine as long as i kept going slow, so i decided to try and make it to the yamaha shop in rapid city.(2)forty miles east of rapid city, the bike engine cut off without warning, causing loss of power in the rear wheel, which caused a drastic decrease in speed.this inertia caused me to be jolted forward on the bike.i was able to keep it under control and pull to the side of a freeway.i later found out that the "crank position sensor" wire leads had come loose, as they are not sturdy enough for their intended purpose.fortunately, i was going straight when the engine cut off.if i had been banked in a curve, complete loss of power could have easily caused an accident and serious injury.(3)the motorcycle was towed to blackhills powersports in rapid city (605-342-5500) where they diagnosed the problem and explained that it was a common problem with this motorcycle.the mechanic explained to me that yamaha had installed the sensor with inferior wires that often fail under normal riding conditions.when the wires come unhooked, the motorcycle's computer cuts off the engine.the yamaha certified mechanic re-soldered the connection and repaired the problem.i then rode it home to great falls, mt where it gave out again along the way.i am now preparing to fix this problem for a second time in a few days time.
Cps "crank position sensor" failed causing the motorcycle to die and not restart. Motorcycle was towed to the dealer for warranty repair.
Cam sensor (cps) failure on a 2005 yamaha road star warrior.1st one went out at less than 1000 miles. Bike stalled and would not restart.it was replaced under warranty.second one went out at 5600 miles. Engine would miss during acceleration between 3000-4000 rpm's.replaced cps with a new one and problem was fixed.
Cps "crank position sensor" failed causing the motorcycle to die and not restart. Motorcycle was towed to the dealer for warranty repair.
05 1700 yamaha roadstar;bike will lean out and die,even after completely warmed up, happens when accelerating just off of idle, especially when turning.very dangerous when trying to merge with traffic or crossing intersections.dealer response: well they all do that!we cannot help you.
Dt*:the contact stated the vehicle stalls at various speeds.the dealership replaced the pick up coil but the problem returned.the vehicle is a 2005 yamaha warrior.
I have a '05 midnight just hit 8200 miles on it. Yesterday i was on my way home cruising at about 80 mph /3k on the tach. I experienced a couple of hesitations and the tach would jump up in rpm. I slowed down a bit and the problem went away.this morning coming into work i was cruising down the freeway again at 80 when it happened again, this time, i though it was popping, hesitating the tach was jumping around and the check engine light was flashing on and off. I was able to slow to 70 /2500 rpm and it went away. But as soon as i would take it back up to 80 it would happen again.
Cps "crank position sensor" failed causing the motorcycle to die and not restart. Motorcycle was repaired by consumer at roadside.
Engine stalled while driving in traffic.would not restart/ code 12.crankshaft position sensor failed.was repaired under warranty.dealer retained failed part.
The vehicle being described is a 2005 yamaha road star warrior (motorcycle)(1)i was riding my motorcycle on i-90 w through south dakota.about 20 miles west of sioux falls the bike began to backfire and jerk violently at 2500 rpm.i eased up on the throttle and slowed down to about 60 mph (the speed limit was 70 mph).the bike acted fine as long as i kept going slow, so i decided to try and make it to the yamaha shop in rapid city.(2)forty miles east of rapid city, the bike engine cut off without warning, causing loss of power in the rear wheel, which caused a drastic decrease in speed.this inertia caused me to be jolted forward on the bike.i was able to keep it under control and pull to the side of a freeway.i later found out that the "crank position sensor" wire leads had come loose, as they are not sturdy enough for their intended purpose.fortunately, i was going straight when the engine cut off.if i had been banked in a curve, complete loss of power could have easily caused an accident and serious injury.(3)the motorcycle was towed to blackhills powersports in rapid city (605-342-5500) where they diagnosed the problem and explained that it was a common problem with this motorcycle.the mechanic explained to me that yamaha had installed the sensor with inferior wires that often fail under normal riding conditions.when the wires come unhooked, the motorcycle's computer cuts off the engine.the yamaha certified mechanic re-soldered the connection and repaired the problem.i then rode it home to great falls, mt where it gave out again along the way.i am now preparing to fix this problem for a second time in a few days time.
These are excerpts from the letter that i sent to yamaha on jan 15th, 2006:the valves began sticking on the engine, resulting in severe power loss and making the bike difficult and dangerous to drive.i transported the bike back to sylacauga on nov 15th, and explained to the service manager the symptoms.i also told him that based on what i had experienced, that i was fairly certain that it was the exhaust valves that were sticking'.. He said that they would take a look at the bike.on december 13th, 29 days later, he called to say that the bike was ready.he claimed that my ignition module was faulty, and had burned out my fuel pump.he replaced the fuel pump and the ignition module with a speedstar unit, and charged me nothing.he also replaced the spark plugs, claiming that they were the wrong ones.this cured none of the symptoms that i was experiencing.after riding the bike for several days, and having it stall, backfire, and unable to pull a hill, i again took it back.i left it on december 20th.i again told the service manager that i was reasonably certain that the exhaust valves were sticking.i picked up the bike again on january 7th.the service manager claimed that they had ''cured'' the problems by richening the mixture on the carburetor.he also stated that they had ridden it several times, and that it was running fine.when i got home, i unloaded the bike, and tried to crank it.it was extremely rich, and black smoke belched from the exhaust.however, i reasoned, i will let it warm up, go for a ride and see if they indeed fixed the problem with these simple adjustments.it ran ok for a couple of miles, then a valve stuck again, with the associated backfiring, bucking, and lack of power.i barely got the bike home, running at 45 mph, on what felt like one cylinder.so, after 48 days in the shop, i still did not have a safe, performing motorcycle.i decided to fix the bike, even though it is still under warranty.
1-my 2005 yamaha 1700 roadstar silverado has been sputtering and heavy backfiring coming out of the exhaust including flames, 2-the bike has been dying at red lights and at low engine revolutions, i was told by my dealer that yamaha recognizes they have to short of dipsticks in the oil tank and therefore filling the engines with to much oil and the oil is making the valves stick plus they are installing too weak of valve springs, 3-change valve springs and install new dipstick to lower oil level in tank + run1 range hotter spark plugs.
While running the engine atan idle after an oil change, a strong odor of fuel was detected.the oil fill point, a remote tank, is under the seat. Also under the seat there is a second fuel tank, or secondary tank that houses the electric pump used to provide pressurized fuel for the fuel injection. There are multiple ports in the top of the pump housing top. The smallest one is facing straight up, this one was cracked and leaking fuel. A search of the web revealed other owners of thisvehicle have seen the same issue. One owner even stated a new part from yamaha bought as a replacement to address the concern was also broken in the same location in an intact box. The pump is used on 2002 to 2009 yamaha road star warrior models. This could very easily become a fire hazard.
At about 4 months/5,000 miles (nov 2005) my engine started to stumble at about 3400 rpm in 4th or 5th gear... Highway speeds.it was infrequent at first.as the temperate outside started to get hotter, it began happening more frequently and also when i was riding on rough pavement.when the temps got into the triple digits in my area, this problem made me feel unsafe about riding my bike.i took the bike (9000 miles/10 months) to the dealer (yamaha of north hollywood, ca) and they replaced the crank position sensor (5px-81670-00-00 pick up assy) also known as the "pickup rotor".this has solved the problem for now.i am concerned because others have had this part replaced only to see it fail again a short time later.
The rear cylinder valves are sticking open when my 2005 yamaha roadstar is warming up.it happens very unexpectedly and without warning causing a loss of power.this loss of power has left me sitting along a very busy highway with a narrow shoulder as well as almost caused me to drop the bike during a left hand turn in front of oncoming traffic.i spoke with the local dealership but they claimed to never heard of such a problem while it is widely known among roadstar riders that it is a common problem.it is just a matter of time before someone is injured by this.
Since my 2005 yamaha road star had 3000-3500 miles on it, it has developed a severe loss of compression in it's rear cylinder. This causes a safety hazard by not producing the appropriate acceleration of speed in crucial situations. An example would be while accelerating when merging onto a highway. The motorcycle oftentimes cannot produce the speed required to safely enter into a moving traffic lane. I fear being hit or killed in a traffic accident because of it, possibly not being able to accelerate quickly enough out of another motorist's way. This problem is caused by 'sticky' valves/excessive carbon build-up in the rear cylinder and valves.note; because my model is not listed among the yamaha motorcycle model's listed in the drop-down menu in this complaint, i selected 'warrior' as it is closely related. This has caused me problem's well in excess of 300 times, as i have numbered in the 'failures' box below. Also, the defective component is unknown to me. In this complaint i was asked to select a defective component and in order to continue, i choose an arbitrary one, for the sake of completing and submitting this complaint only. One was required to continue, otherwise i couldn't accomplish completing the complaint.
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