Rated generator-power on a TE 449?

I´ll be running a simple night-enduro event this weekend. So what´s the max powerload for the standard generator? Can´t find it in the workshop manual!?

Don´t want to overload with too much LED-lights, because then I might kill it...

I was told it was about 160 Watts.

Generator current (long time - 10...11A, peak - 14A).

Ok, so approx 10A / 120w is no probs. I installed a new cable direct from the battery and fused it 10A to the extra halogen headlight and the 3000 lumen LED helmet light.
Thank you guys

196 watts from the Kymco 449

are the lights run from an ac or dc circuit on the 449/511. was looking at putting an hid headlight on but wasnt sure if it could be cut into the lighting circuit or would have to come direct from battery. was only looking at running a 35w hid as they put out about 60w normal light. not for night events just to use as a get me home at night.

It's AC out of the stator, then DC out of the regulator. Standard lamps on the 449 are 35 watts. My advice to you is to run lights from the battery and not from the regulator light circuit. Either may work fine, but it is better to use the battery as a buffer and stress the regulator less. If you wish the lights to come on automatically, a simple transistor in circuit will sense power from the light circuit and automatically turn on your new lights.

How many watts does the EFI use?

quick way to find out: unplug the "dc" relay (or the lights, if that does not exist) and regulator. then measure the battery current while idling the bike steady. multiply by the battery voltage to give you watts. which, except for the coil, would be the EFI wattage. unless I missed a component.

I'd guess <4amps (<=50W) on a TC, so maybe a bit more (extra TPS, servomotor, oxygen sensor, others?) for a TE.

The fuel pump is less than a 1/2 amp running in the air, and will eventually blow a 15amp fuse when stalled. I would guess 1.5-3amps nominal. This would be your biggest variant.

these are guesses (well, except the fuel pump at no-load. I measured that) and I could be w-a-a-a-a-a-y off. Why are you interested in the wattage?

Thanks for the info, and good point about the fuel pump!

I'd just like to know how many consumers I can add, like additional halogen beams and/or some heated clothing.

And I can't measure it since I don't own one - and I haven't bought one since I'm still trying to figure out if it will suit my needs, or if I should rather go the more conventional way and get an XChallenge (but: "heavy", "boring", ugly etc. ;-)