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And what you presently running map wise ?What map are you starting out with?
Done any dabbling on your own?
If so, did you use the buttons or hook up a laptop?
And what you presently running map wise ?What map are you starting out with?
No, you are not missing anything, but just accept that for whatever reasons, not all bikes respond the same way to the addition of a PC. One can often get excellent results from the pool of existing maps. But if you want the perfect map for your bike as configured, then a good dyno run is the way to go. But do remember that max power based maps will increase fuel consumption, and tend to not be ideal maps unless the engine is heavily loaded all the time. Seeing as EVERY 919 spends most of its life on the street, get one done that has reasonable Air Fuel ratios, likely a range of low to mid 13s. In addition, remember that the map subsequently perform best when the coolant temp is the same as the dyno run coolant temp. So make sure the coolant is up to temp BUT not too hot - which is easy to do, get too hot that is, as 919s have small rads for extended periods of high output. 919 cooling systems are of the larger liquid volume x smaller rad area type.Ottawa919, I'm running the stock map at the moment. I'm calling this week to schedule a dyno session. I am pleasently surprised that the RT-1s are not as loud as I had feared. I have a pair of their silencers on order, but I don't think I will need them. I was going to get two maps made, but I might be ok with just one.
Everyone I talk to recommended a dyno session, so I'm not sure why all the gripers blame the PCIII when they don't do it right. Am I missing something?
i <3 mcromo, he is right on with info and thinks along the same lines as i do.No, you are not missing anything, but just accept that for whatever reasons, not all bikes respond the same way to the addition of a PC. One can often get excellent results from the pool of existing maps. But if you want the perfect map for your bike as configured, then a good dyno run is the way to go. But do remember that max power based maps will increase fuel consumption, and tend to not be ideal maps unless the engine is heavily loaded all the time. Seeing as EVERY 919 spends most of its life on the street, get one done that has reasonable Air Fuel ratios, likely a range of low to mid 13s. In addition, remember that the map subsequently perform best when the coolant temp is the same as the dyno run coolant temp. So make sure the coolant is up to temp BUT not too hot - which is easy to do, get too hot that is, as 919s have small rads for extended periods of high output. 919 cooling systems are of the larger liquid volume x smaller rad area type.
Dealer, Tuning Center, Dyno Center LookupSorry for gravedig, but I just got a PCIII.
Where and how do I get a customer tune done?
Thanks
Thanks mang.
sounds about right timewise, and great price!!! just make sure they're good. if they keep tuning while the fan is running, tell them to shut it down, bike's already too hot and will affect the fuel mixture.Hot Rod Custom Cycles
$110 per hour.
I asked how many hours does it usually take, and they said, "usually never takes more than an hour"
So $110 for a custom map sounds really good!
+1other than smelling like a badass from the 919 stink, my non pc3 919 has zero fueling issues... low end is fine and not jerky.... id rather take the 300 bucks and put it in the tank in the form of gas! let alone the 500-600 total for a pc3 and custom tune.
Absolutely correct.if they keep tuning while the fan is running, tell them to shut it down, bike's already too hot and will affect the fuel mixture.
I don't think they had ever seen one.
And you felt comfortable that they knew how to tune it correctly? :confused1: :surrender:
Exactly my point, but if they aren't familiar with the a/f ratio that 'works' for the 919 in the first place, how could you feel comfortable with their decision?They didn't tune it. The just checked the A/F ratio at a few points. Clean out you ears. :lurker-eating-popco
The guy had lots of tattoos, so I'm sure he knew what he was doing.Exactly my point, but if they aren't familiar with the a/f ratio that 'works' for the 919 in the first place, how could you feel comfortable with their decision?
It's like a new cancer doctor that says "well, it looks like a lump, but not a dangerous lump, we'll leave it." Again, I say :surrender:
:lurker-eating-popco
sounds like its not tuned properly imhoEDFD, I might be interested in coming up for some dyno work at the same time (two 919's might make it even easier for him)
I've been super happy with my 4-1 exhaust and pc3, and have loved the much improved throttle (to be fair they were both installed at the same time though) However with this warmer weather the old crappy lurching and hunting at low throttle has returned, and she is starting to act more like her old self. I'm sort of bummed about it. All winter everything was buttery smooth. Perhaps I should yank the PC3 and see what it's like without?
Yes, but what about his HAIRDRESSER? Did they know what they were doing? :laugh:The guy had lots of tattoos, so I'm sure he knew what he was doing.