FuelMoto/Dynojet Power Vision Just Arrived...
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For those that choose to mount their Power Vision on their bike here are a few options we carry from Techmount
Control Mount: this mount allow users to mount the Power Vision display on either the clutch or brake master cylinder bracket. It is constructed from billet aluminum and features multiple swivel points
Bar Mount: this will allow users to mount their Power Vision to their handlebar. It is constructed from billet aluminum and features multiple swivel points
Control Mount: this mount allow users to mount the Power Vision display on either the clutch or brake master cylinder bracket. It is constructed from billet aluminum and features multiple swivel points
Bar Mount: this will allow users to mount their Power Vision to their handlebar. It is constructed from billet aluminum and features multiple swivel points
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Jamie Long / Fuel Moto USA
The USA's Leader V-Twin EFI & Performance www.fuelmotousa.com
Contact 920-423-3309
Email jamie@fuelmotousa.com
Jamie Long / Fuel Moto USA
The USA's Leader V-Twin EFI & Performance www.fuelmotousa.com
Contact 920-423-3309
Email jamie@fuelmotousa.com
#15
#17
Went pretty easy. I changed the A/C a little. It wanted to take off the bracket behind it and discard it. It held 2 connectors in place. I cut the ends off and reused it. Worked like a charm. The only other little issue I had was trying to get the cross over that runs under the bike into the new head pipe. It was a little big(maybe the ceramic coating) but I got it with a little work. I like the way it sounds and runs. Don't know about the heat as It wasn't very warm today.
#18
i just got mine as well. i ordered the pv and the se ac kit. i already had the stock headpipe with gutted cat, and the nightstick. i only got to take a 30 mile ride with it, but i am extremely happy with it so far. the bike feels like it has less 'rolling resistance' if that makes any sense, like it is 'free-er'...... nice throttle response, and even though the heat wasn't that bad before (gutted head pipe, remember?) it is noticeably less now.
2 things, you can run the cable all through your bike like you are going to mount it on your handlebars, and still remove it if you choose. cable attaches to your bike, and the other end attaches to the pv. which goes along with the second thing, you can flash your bike, detach the pv, and put it in your toolbox. your bike will be running the new programmed map, and you don't have to have a 'piggyback' box on your bike.
in short, another happy fuelmoto customer (for the third time )
2 things, you can run the cable all through your bike like you are going to mount it on your handlebars, and still remove it if you choose. cable attaches to your bike, and the other end attaches to the pv. which goes along with the second thing, you can flash your bike, detach the pv, and put it in your toolbox. your bike will be running the new programmed map, and you don't have to have a 'piggyback' box on your bike.
in short, another happy fuelmoto customer (for the third time )
#19
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I can see some value in using the stock O2 sensors, but IMO it is not essential to do so. These do little more than act as switches to keep AFRs at stoich (14.6:1) at idle and in the cruise-range (up to about 50% throttle), and are not functional outside this area. The on-board sensors (MAP, intake air temp, and engine temp) do a very good job of keeping things near-optimal with changing altitude and air temps.