Did the fuse 27 to 70 change. After reading about the many with burned 27 fuses I went out and sure enough my 27 fuse was brown on one side. I flipped the fuse around and reinserted it.
Went online to Tasca, and ordered the part $12, and 3 days later it arrived. Read through the instructions and in about 1/2 hour was done. I only needed to unwrap the drivers side of the power distribution block and was then able to rotate if back enough to be sure I had the correct Blue/Red wire...I think I saw at least 4 with the same color combination.
I did change the procedure a bit. Instead of clipping the wire and sealing the end with one of the two provided shrink wrap sections, I simply pulled the wire out of the box, thereby preventing the possibility of the end shorting. It also gave me and extra 1 to 2 inches of wire. I backed out the wire from the birds nest of wires that inhabit the underside of the power distribution block, giving ample surplus to solder. I always use newspaper to catch the solder drippings, thereby decreasing the risk of shorting if I had used aluminum foil. (Of course both leads were off the battery, but with a stiff breeze the aluminum foil might have arced across the terminals...well not really as they were both covered with electrical tape....)
Taking my time I'd say it took about 30 minutes of steady work. Of course my Newfoundland wanted to play so it really took about 2 and a half hours..
Started right up, no codes, all the electronics appear to be working.
NOTE: The power distribution box is cradled in a cast aluminum, (Magnesium?), saddle. The upper arms are extremely thin, and I broke the passengers side rear post. After putting everything back together there is no play. I'll wrap the entire box to the saddle with a big Zip tie, (as soon as I get one), just to be sure.
Eddie