I am also curious to see how you know they are "fried"? Do you have a meter, and if so do you know how to use one? I ask because I would like you to read the "Bad" coils' primary and secondary windings against a new one that isn't deemed bad. I'd like to know what has gone wrong. If you lack spark from those two coils, maybe it is what feeds the coils or a bad connection instead of bad coils... :noidea:
Thanks. I agree it seems so improbable!( I even removed the flywheel to inspect the stator and trigger)
I took the signal of #4 (good spark), the wire plug from #4, the spark plug of #4 and the white wire pack connector from #4. Connected the coil of #3 and #2 and had no spark.
Still wasn't convinced, just couldn't believe that 2 new coils would be faulty. So I took 2 older coils I had and replaced them keeping all other wires and plugs from #3 and #2. Got spark on 2 and 3.
Primary and secondary test showing respectively, 0.3 and 285. The secondary value is higher than the manual specifies (120 to 160) but is consistent with the value of the other working new coils not sure if that's normal tho. I noticed that the new CDI stator resistance specification is different from the OEM. It's possible that the new coils are the same way. I'll have to ask CDI on Monday.
I didn't do the Dynamic test on coil as specified in manual, don't have the equipment.
I am concerned that I have a condition in the electrical system generating premature coil failure.