'Tis a weird one for sure....
You might try this; this is a trick the Harley guys use but might work.
It seems obvious that temp has something to do with it. I'm guessing that something is contracting with the cold and giving you a poor connection. Try heating various components with a hair dryer or heat gun and see if you can pinpoint the problem part. This trick works for the Harley 'nosecone' ignitions when they fail under high temps, but work at lower ones; heat the module to see if it quits. This is the opposite of what you have, but the principle is the same, it might work...
The only other thing I can think of may be moisture; when the bike gets cold enough, you might be getting condensation in somewhere and shorting out some part of the ignition. Again, try heating various parts and see it you can make the problem go away.
You might try this; this is a trick the Harley guys use but might work.
It seems obvious that temp has something to do with it. I'm guessing that something is contracting with the cold and giving you a poor connection. Try heating various components with a hair dryer or heat gun and see if you can pinpoint the problem part. This trick works for the Harley 'nosecone' ignitions when they fail under high temps, but work at lower ones; heat the module to see if it quits. This is the opposite of what you have, but the principle is the same, it might work...
The only other thing I can think of may be moisture; when the bike gets cold enough, you might be getting condensation in somewhere and shorting out some part of the ignition. Again, try heating various parts and see it you can make the problem go away.
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