Have SERT, thinking PC-V now
The reason I ask is:
If I have to go with the PC-V w/auto-tune, it'll end up costing me as much as getting a good Dyno tune. I'm torn; a good Dyno tune and I'm done, until I make a change then chances are I'll need another tune.
If I go with a PC-V w/Jamie, I get his expertise and future changes can be handled by him and his seemingly bottomless barrel of maps for any combo of exhaust/air, etc.
I'm not trying to question Jamie's suggestions, I just think I'm becoming a pest, sending him too many emails.
Let me know your thoughts, opinions or choices.
Thanks!
Is your SE Tuner used (Has it been hooked up and married as of yet)?
If yes, then save the investment, and retain the SE Tuner.... FWIW, It is very simple to use and understand...
Is your SE Tuner used (Has it been hooked up and married as of yet)?
If yes, then save the investment, and retain the SE Tuner.... FWIW, It is very simple to use and understand...
I got some info from another guy, addressing the heat and how to change the AFR's to help with that. I haven't done it yet, cause frankly I'm still a little nervous about any other changes. Here is what he said:
Yes, closed loop is a way for Harley to comply with emissions standards. As I mentioned before, I took mine out of closed loop below 2000 rpm and above 70kPa. I also increased closed loop bias to 759, or 2 increments below max. You've no doubt figured out that increasing closed loop bias richens you up while in closed loop. I don't have heat issues and I still get 45 mpg.
One of the best things you could do would be to do a couple Data Mode runs. This will show you how throttle position, manifold pressure, rpm, etc relate to each other and what the values are when you're accelerating, cruising and decelerating. Once you know this stuff, you'll know what areas of your map you need to concentrate on. There's no good reason to be in closed loop except while you're cruising at steady throttle or accelerating lightly. You'll see that you stay around 2200-2500 rpm, 35-45 kPa manifold pressure and 10% or less throttle while cruising. Taking off from a stop normally will get you to 3000 rpm, 60-70 kPa and maybe 20-25% throttle.
Try taking yours out of closed loop below cruise rpm (2000) and above 60 or 70 kPa. Set the AFR to 13.5 or 14 instead of 14.6. If you take it out of closed loop in the 750-1500 rpm range, the only other thing it'll affect is warmup enrichment; you'll need to decrease it. Otherwise, taking it out of closed loop won't affect anything else except your gas mileage.
First thing I'm going to do is pop the exhaust off and have it welded, unless you think that's a bad idea? But I'd really like to just change a the AFR's a bit from where they are to lower my temps, clear up any decel pop, if any after the re-weld, and I'd be a happy camper. The only other thing I can think of that may need attention is; after my latest changes to the decel enleanment, and I'm not sure that had anything to do with it, the bike seems to start a tad harder. Sometimes it doesn't fire on the first try. Could be from sitting for long periods, or maybe plugs, etc.
Thanks for letting me rant, and I appreciate any help.
Jon
And definitely get that crack welded up, or contact Bub's and see if they will replace it... Never know unless you ask...
I'll call BUB tomorrow, they were good about a cracked bracket I had a few months back.
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You know you can upgrade your Race Tuner to TTS for $100?
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