Nightrider O2 IED's - Field Test
#2511
RE: Nightrider O2 IEDs, Field Test
But I also think people should stop riding their bikes the way they did 20 years ago. All torque, no rpm. That, in combination with a lean mixture and poor quality of fuel, causes the detonation. High temps, to much pressure on the mixture and 93 octane fuel will make the pistons look like the surface of the moon.
#2516
#2518
RE: Nightrider O2 IEDs, Field Test
ORIGINAL: LoMax
He is guessing, insinuating, might (will it or will it not?), and he will not stop, just because in this thread he has a (stolen) audience.
He is guessing, insinuating, might (will it or will it not?), and he will not stop, just because in this thread he has a (stolen) audience.
You either are very selectively reading what I have written or you are selectively recalling it.
Now this is objective information. And if your objective decision is to leave things the way they are, no problem, it is your 20000 dollar bike.
The question weather the (X)iED will make things a little richer in open loop, as a result of the enrichment in closed loop? Even if they do, things will still be lean enough as they are.
The question weather the (X)iED will make things a little richer in open loop, as a result of the enrichment in closed loop? Even if they do, things will still be lean enough as they are.
If you think I have been advocating leaving the bikes stock you are reading-impaired. My advocacy has been to modify the way they run by using proper methods to either remap the EFI natively or indirectly. Why stop at $100 with something that, on factory-correct bikes, over-richens the open-loop areas which are not lean by any stretch of the imagination? Why not just go to less than $300 instead and do exactly what you want, even better than any of the *IEDs can? And if you have aftermarket breathing parts, you need to address the new fueling requirements anyway. The *IEDs cannot do that.
Our current EFI has autotuning for the purpose of keeping the as-mapped parts working correctly. It was not intended for correcting for aftermarket parts and does not work properly with them merely being installed. Using any *IEDs with that combination does nothing to make the situation better. And if you have proper accounting for the new gear, you do not need any of the *IEDs.
This leaves the only usable market for them being folks with factory-correct bikes, either all stock or all H-D Stage 1 stuff with download. Now for that group, the standard IEDs ought to be okay if that is what they want to do. But there is no problem beforehand with the amount of fuel open-loop, so why add more there with them? And the XIEDs abuse the O2 sensors.
What is so hard to understand about any of that? Is the language not plain enough for you?
#2519
RE: Nightrider O2 IEDs, Field Test
Oh my God!
I was just at the nightrider.com site looking for the link to show you all about what even they say about the O2 sensors we use, and how they are innaccurate at AFRs below 14.2:1, when I came across http://nightrider.com/parts/ied_product_line.htm which lists the *IEDs and even the LC-1 as being compatible with the PC-III. He says to not use the O2 eliminators, obviously. Also, obviously, he has not even tried such a combination. It would take some very serious dyno time to be able to develop a map for the PC-III which would work with an active feedback loop. Especially with any aftermarket breathing parts. Definitely much more money overall than buying a SERT and dynoing it.
Well, here is a quote from http://nightrider.com/parts/hd2007HD...age_divide.htm
The XIEDs shoot for 13.8:1 which is patently outside that range.
Good luck.
I was just at the nightrider.com site looking for the link to show you all about what even they say about the O2 sensors we use, and how they are innaccurate at AFRs below 14.2:1, when I came across http://nightrider.com/parts/ied_product_line.htm which lists the *IEDs and even the LC-1 as being compatible with the PC-III. He says to not use the O2 eliminators, obviously. Also, obviously, he has not even tried such a combination. It would take some very serious dyno time to be able to develop a map for the PC-III which would work with an active feedback loop. Especially with any aftermarket breathing parts. Definitely much more money overall than buying a SERT and dynoing it.
Well, here is a quote from http://nightrider.com/parts/hd2007HD...age_divide.htm
The most accurate range for narrow band O2 sensors is the .400v to .800v or the 15.0:1 to 14.2:1 AFR ranges. Once the fuel ratio is outside these limits, the accuracy of measurement rapidly changes.
Good luck.
#2520
RE: Nightrider O2 IEDs, Field Test
ORIGINAL: LoMax
I am sure that if the bikes had the XiED installed in the first place, there would not \\;\\\\\\;have been \\;\\\\\\;so much dammage to start with. I have been reading many posts of The Rider, and I think he knows what he is talking about.
My XiEDs will stay on my ride...
 \\;
I am sure that if the bikes had the XiED installed in the first place, there would not \\;\\\\\\;have been \\;\\\\\\;so much dammage to start with. I have been reading many posts of The Rider, and I think he knows what he is talking about.
My XiEDs will stay on my ride...
 \\;