Why dont you use the kill switch
Cos on your Spyder, virtually all the time using the Kill Switch is a pointless anachronism left over from times past when being able to cut the spark in order to either shut down a carburettor engine that was 'running on' due to gravity fed fuel still running into it or stop it igniting any fuel leaking over the engine and the spark might need to be quickly 'killed' was important; something that's pretty much redundant now that most bikes have EFI Engines requiring high pressure & strictly metered/atomised fuel to be injected at juuust the right moment into the inlet tract or cylinder,; and if that pressure drops/there's a leak in the fuel delivery line then the engine gets shut down by the computer anyway, just like it does in your modern car..... :banghead:
You could just as well ask "
Why don't you have a kill switch on your car?" and the almost unanimous answer would be pretty similar - '
Cos there's no need with modern engines & their computer monitored/controlled fuel delivery and engine running!' - an answer which applies equally to virtually all modern fuel injected cars and motorcycles like our Spyders/Rykers!

Besides, the Kill Switch is just another electrical thing to go wrong, which they can & do (just do a search on 'Kill Switch' to see!) even if not
too often....

. But
when they do fail, most riders are completely unable to do anything to get their bike running again, all cos a fairly simple but basically now unnecessary switch failed to work when it should! Why do that to yourself & run the (real) risk of failure when it adds
NOTHING to your actual safety anymore, and yet it
could cause a whole lot of inconvenience if not a real risk to life &/or limb?!? :gaah:
And with that said, we really should return to the topic of
this thread & avoid hijacking it any further (sorry Jay

pps: ) -as mentioned, there are other threads here discussing the Kill Switch.
