Basically same as what you had, but mine now is sometimes turning off after starting up the bike. It'll go through the boot up, I acknowledge the safety button, then tap on the map, start riding, and after a couple of minutes it may or may not still be on. If it goes off, the only thing I can do is to unlatch it, and tilt it away from the contacts, then snap it back in. After that it tends to stay on. I have cleaned the contacts numerous times and they are all there and still spring loaded. I just want to put a meter on the pins and flex them to see if I lose contact with either the power or ground.
THIS ^^ Is exactly what my 660 started doing after about a year of solid use because the GPS unit itself wasn't actually contacting the charging pins in the Spyder mount. In addition to the 'turning off after starting' bit, mine would also refuse to start every now & then, & when that occurred I discovered that a gentle press on the top & bottom frame/case of the GPS helped; just a finger & thumb light press, one finger on the middle top of the screen surround & thumb on the middle bottom so I pushed the GPS down into the cradle a touch.... because that press INTO the bracket worked, I suspected the likelihood of loose or no longer touching connections.
Closer inspection revealed that the connector pad on the back of the GPS case had recessed into the unit a touch (about a poofteenth of a mm, but enough) & using a mirror & a bright light it was clear that when I clicked the GPS into its bracket on the bike the pins weren't always actually touching the pad... and when they didn't the GPS didn't get charged, which over time, flattened the battery! Since opening the battery cover up & charging it thru that port worked, I considered opening the GPS unit/case even more & seeing if I could re-fix the pad position from the inside, but decided that might be a bit extreme, at least initially, so after some thought I added a couple of strips of tape to the gripping side of the bracket clamps so that it held the unit firmly onto the pins, instead of just holding it loosely. It was a little difficult getting the tape on the right parts of the bracket/clamp, but once you realise you only want extra height on the bits that hold the GPS down & into the clamp, it becomes obvious that the (thin) tape only needs to go on the underside of the hook bits of the clamp, not on the vertical bits or the bits you look at from the riding position - you want to make the clamp hold the GPS tighter DOWN & INTO the bracket as tho you were pushing it down into it from the screen side...
Anyhoo, a few very small strips of clear & thin packing tape on the bracket & my GPS is now held more firmly onto the bracket pins & I no longer have the poor charging problem - it's been fine for more than a year since, & that's the only change I made, altho I guess I tend to leave the GPS in place now more than I did - I think the continual fitting & removing may have pressed the contact pad into the case more than it should have, so by stopping pulling it out of the bracket & putting it back in again, instead just leaving it in place once it's held securely with proper contact, it might help reduce the poor charging issue too. Oh, I do take it out & put it back, I just try to only do that ONCE per day rather than every time I stop & leave the Spyder for whatever reason... & it Works well now, no issues or flat batteries!
Over to you to do with as you will - Good Luck :thumbup:
