SERT Maps
#1
SERT Maps
Has anyone tried this company? Thinking of buying the sert myself and have them make me a map.
www.hdmaps.com
www.hdmaps.com
#4
RE: SERT Maps
Why pay extra for what alreadycomes with the SERT.
The biggest problem with this is you really have no idea what your buying. Someone mods a map and label's it for xxx with xxx and xxx. Can you tell what its for, what it started as and whats been done. Will it cause problems because its not compatible......???
To me, its a big leap of faith. One that I would not consider with my money. Total rip-off - IMO.
The biggest problem with this is you really have no idea what your buying. Someone mods a map and label's it for xxx with xxx and xxx. Can you tell what its for, what it started as and whats been done. Will it cause problems because its not compatible......???
To me, its a big leap of faith. One that I would not consider with my money. Total rip-off - IMO.
#5
RE: SERT Maps
IF you want to learn about the SERT, what it can do, what it can't do, etc., maybe you should check this out:
http://www.w4jf.com/s_e_r_t_.htm
Version J of the SERT companion CD has over 30 pages of calibration files available that cover most HD models with Screamin Eagle add-on accessories through MY 07. If you venture away from HD hardware, which many (most) of us do regarding headers, mufflers, air intakes, cylinders, cams, etc., etc., then you should use the HD calibration file that is the closest to your particular set-up as a starting point, ultimately refining this file for your particular hardware. Since the SERT is not for the impatient, a thorough understanding of EFI theory and associated hardware compliment will help you weave togehter the relationships of the various tunable fuel system and engine elements. If you are fortunate enough to have a skilled SERT technician with an AFR (air fuel ratio) dual sensor Dyno at his disposal, he will be able to dial-in an tweak your bikes runnability parameters, thus maximizing HP and Torque for your particular setup. If you end-up contracting a technician to dyno your ride, be sure that you get a copy of the optimized file he burns into the ECM. You pay for it and it's yours. Insist that he put it on a floppy (or memory stick) for you and hands the floppy to you with your receipt!!! I would also ask him to email the file to me as a back-up measure. The calibration files are generally less than 100K, so they are very small and easily emailed and transferred. I would have this understanding with him before ANY work is done. If he refuses, forget his sorry *** and go elsewhere.
Good Luck,
Joe
http://www.w4jf.com/s_e_r_t_.htm
Version J of the SERT companion CD has over 30 pages of calibration files available that cover most HD models with Screamin Eagle add-on accessories through MY 07. If you venture away from HD hardware, which many (most) of us do regarding headers, mufflers, air intakes, cylinders, cams, etc., etc., then you should use the HD calibration file that is the closest to your particular set-up as a starting point, ultimately refining this file for your particular hardware. Since the SERT is not for the impatient, a thorough understanding of EFI theory and associated hardware compliment will help you weave togehter the relationships of the various tunable fuel system and engine elements. If you are fortunate enough to have a skilled SERT technician with an AFR (air fuel ratio) dual sensor Dyno at his disposal, he will be able to dial-in an tweak your bikes runnability parameters, thus maximizing HP and Torque for your particular setup. If you end-up contracting a technician to dyno your ride, be sure that you get a copy of the optimized file he burns into the ECM. You pay for it and it's yours. Insist that he put it on a floppy (or memory stick) for you and hands the floppy to you with your receipt!!! I would also ask him to email the file to me as a back-up measure. The calibration files are generally less than 100K, so they are very small and easily emailed and transferred. I would have this understanding with him before ANY work is done. If he refuses, forget his sorry *** and go elsewhere.
Good Luck,
Joe
#7
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