Will V&H fuelpak void warranty
#1
Will V&H fuelpak void warranty
I want to get a vance and hines fuelpak and a new slip on fpr my 2010 street glide. I called 2 dealerships and 1 told me that it would void my warranty and 1 said that it would not void my warrany. Does anyone know the answer to this? I don't want to order until I find out for sure.
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Everybody always dose what they want anyway.Very nice Black! In my limited experience whenever anything strays from stock raises suspect with regard 2 warranty. Never found a need 4 aftermarket performance with all the Scream in Eagle No bad vibes here V&H know how 2 race! keeping it Genuine #ridesafe
#5
When you unplug a FuelPack, The ECM goes back to stock, and there is no way for the dealer to ever tell it was there. Same with the Power Commander. Certain tuners like the SERT "hard burn" the ECU and the dealer will always know the bike was tampered with.
At least this is what the interwebz has taught me...
At least this is what the interwebz has taught me...
#7
t-rod45 is right. As soon as you unplug the FuelPak, the bike's original fuel mapping is restored, unless you have done something else to the system (removing cat's, jetting, etc.) I live in the republic of CA, so when they eventually make me smog my scoot, I'll have to take off my Monster Ovals and put the stock pipes back on (a 20 min. job), and remove the FuelPak (a 2 min. job). Should not be a warranty issue...especially since 30 minutes could take your bike's fuel system back to "stock".
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First off, let's stick to the original question "Will FuelPak void my warranty?" - my answer was generic, yet highly accurate. Take it off (in 60 seconds or less) and it's like it was never even there.
If we want to get technical, if a dealer wants to "void" warranty work, then technically it is arbitrary and needs to be proven that the modification is responsible for the claim. In other words, if you go in for suspension issues, they can't void warranty because you have pipes, etc. Not to mention that even engine damage can be argued with bolt-on power mods.
I worked in the auto industry for 6 years. They get paid for warranty work. Some dealers just don't like taking in the larger jobs because warranty flat rate is less than their normal rate. They just prey on people that don't know any better.
But to answer your question, yes, if I had a specific powertrain issue that I thought would warrant it, I'd take the 2 minutes to remove and replace the intake filter, as well as the hour to swap back on the stock exhaust. Isn't that better than a "voided" warranty?