S3 2008 Won't Start

I doubt it!
Have you had the tank off to do a throttle balance, this error will be left from that (unless you have a patch cable for the level sensor as well as the pump). So I would clear the error code and see if it returns, also are you getting a fuel level reading now.
I lay up our bikes (Speed & Street Ttiples) every winter for about 5 months and they always start no problem, I guess if your lay-up is significantly longer it could just be bad fuel, try draining off and use fresh fuel, also check your battery is in good shape, if voltage drops too low then ECU will prevent it starting (think that is to protect damage to sprag clutch). I'm assuming everthing was running fine before you layed up?

 

https://www.thetriumphforum.com/thr...art-try-running-through-this-checklist.12935/

 

I don't know if you got the bike started but the first thing I would be checking is if the fuel system is priming when you turn ignition on . It should be audible for a second or two .Also low cranking volts can cause the ecu to not work properly , on a car anything under around 9-10v the ecu will not mobilise the system so potentially the same with a motorcycle. No good jumping off another battery either , you need to physically put a new battery in place . Hopefully that might be of some help

 

I'm not sure , but if they are the same relay then I don't see why not. The kill switch sends the power to the ecu so any break or bad connection in that circuit will stop the bike starting although if it's cranking then it sort of points that the kill switch is working ok . Try turning kill switch off and see if the bike still cranks , if it doesn't the switch is fine .I think there is a fuel pump fuse as well so maybe check the fuses . Worth checking to see if you are you getting 12v to the pump . I'm sure I've still got my old manual for the S3 so I'll have a look at the wiring diagram and see if I can spot anything else . Also you can plug the unit into a diagnostic scanner at any car garage using eobd and that would give you fault codes and data to potentially find the problem . Don't know where you are located as I would have had a look at it if you were near me

 

AAAAAAAGH!
Told you, Alarms - they're the Devils work.

 

Mice?

 

Try disconnecting the fuel pump wiring plug and see if the fuse still blows , you may have a short or high resistance in the pump

 

Unplug everything (one at a time) and check for corrosion and clean if found