2 Harleys, 4 Woods Cams, 2 Thunderheaders, 2 tuners and a day with Bob at RC Cycles
I pulled the trigger as well, and had the same cams installed in my 2010 Street Glide, using the stock push rods, along with a Screamin’ Eagle Heavy Breather, Thunderheader, and a TTS Mastertune.
Not knowing all the ins and outs of dyno tuning, I think if I were doing the tuning, I would want the PCV. Real-time tuning changes seem to make it very easy to get the tuning spot-on. Having a great guy running the dyno helps too, of course. On my bike, he loaded a map that he made for a stock-cammed ’10, and went to work. He would run the bike, make some adjustments, then have to shut it down to reload the new map. It seemed to be a much more tedious process, but the end result was surprisingly similar. Both AFR’s were similar, as were the performance numbers.
The dyno tuner prefers the Mastertune, even though the tuning is more difficult. To me, and to the dyno, both tuners accomplish the same thing.
Interesting to note, today’s correction factor is .97, so the actual numbers the bikes put out were 3% higher than what’s listed on the sheets.
I’m quite pleased, only having added cams, an intake, a pipe and a tune. I’ve read posts with 103 kits with cams that make less power…
I know, I know, this post is worthless without a dyno sheet. Here you go (please excuse the crappy cell phone pic, I haven't figured out my scanner yet):

Last edited by JCleary; Nov 6, 2009 at 11:09 PM.
I pulled the trigger as well, and had the same cams installed in my 2010 Street Glide, using the stock push rods, along with a Screamin’ Eagle Heavy Breather, Thunderheader, and a TTS Mastertune.
Interesting to note, today’s correction factor is .97, so the actual numbers the bikes put out were 3% higher than what’s listed on the sheets.
I’m quite pleased, only having added cams, an intake, a pipe and a tune. I’ve read posts with 103 kits with cams that make less power…
Absolutely nothing personal regarding you JCLeary, but a dynotuner can make those dynonumbers reflect anything they want them too, but in reality, the hardware is virtually incapable of producing said numbers.
I would possibly consider one of those builds to be a "freak of nature" and possibly do the unthinkable, but BOTH? At least the dynotuner is consistent in his methodology of dynotuning.

My 0.02 but enjoy the ride nevertheless.
Last edited by UltraKla$$ic; Nov 7, 2009 at 09:11 AM.
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Absolutely nothing personal regarding you JCLeary, but a dynotuner can make those dynonumbers reflect anything they want them too, but in reality, the hardware is virtually incapable of producing said numbers.
I would possibly consider one of those builds to be a "freak of nature" and possibly do the unthinkable, but BOTH? At least the dynotuner is consistent in his methodology of dynotuning.

My 0.02 but enjoy the ride nevertheless.
But to help your point, it would be nice to know which model Dyno machine Bob has. If it's not a DJ250i, then he'd be getting a few extra points.
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I'm not slamming nor debating Bob's talent, I'm just unaware of the ability of the aforementioned hardware being able to generate such numbers.
I've been wrong before, so I can take being wrong again.



