Dyno or not?
#1
#3
RE: Dyno or not?
Had mine for a few months. I can tell you, you'll see a big difference. That was enough for me at the time. But if you want every last ounce of possible performance out of it, you'll want to get it dyno'd.
To answer your question, I think Jamie dialed it in pretty good. I don't think a dyno run is necessary, but for the record I'm going to get mine done this spring.
Hope that helps....
lp
To answer your question, I think Jamie dialed it in pretty good. I don't think a dyno run is necessary, but for the record I'm going to get mine done this spring.
Hope that helps....
lp
#4
RE: Dyno or not?
Every bike is a little different, but if you are only doing stage 1 upgrades..............I really don't think it's worth the money to do a dyno tune.
What slip-ons & air cleaner combo are you using?
Either Jamie's map, or check out the ones on Dynojet's website...............either one will be good enough for stage 1 upgrades as long as the components are the same.
Steve
What slip-ons & air cleaner combo are you using?
Either Jamie's map, or check out the ones on Dynojet's website...............either one will be good enough for stage 1 upgrades as long as the components are the same.
Steve
#5
RE: Dyno or not?
ORIGINAL: maineultraclassic
Every bike is a little different, but if you are only doing stage 1 upgrades..............I really don't think it's worth the money to do a dyno tune.
What slip-ons & air cleaner combo are you using?
Either Jamie's map, or check out the ones on Dynojet's website...............either one will be good enough for stage 1 upgrades as long as the components are the same.
Steve
Every bike is a little different, but if you are only doing stage 1 upgrades..............I really don't think it's worth the money to do a dyno tune.
What slip-ons & air cleaner combo are you using?
Either Jamie's map, or check out the ones on Dynojet's website...............either one will be good enough for stage 1 upgrades as long as the components are the same.
Steve
#6
RE: Dyno or not?
ORIGINAL: Dogs of war
I'm going to have the Ness Big Sucker and have Wild Pigs on now. I'm not looking to get every last bit out of my bike, just want it to run cooler, better mileage if possible and have a little more power when riding 2 up.
I'm going to have the Ness Big Sucker and have Wild Pigs on now. I'm not looking to get every last bit out of my bike, just want it to run cooler, better mileage if possible and have a little more power when riding 2 up.
That is for a '06 touring, se air cleaner, stock ecm, and Samson rolled thunder slip-ons.
The SE air cleaner and the Ness Big sucker have the same flow...........so they are equal when it comes to a map.
The Samson slip-ons have a 1 3/4" core, and the Wild Pigs have a 1 3/4" core..........so they are equal.
The Dynojet or Fuel-Moto's maps will get about 90-95% performance out of your bike, if that other 5% is worth $300...........then go for the dyno tune.
Steve
#7
RE: Dyno or not?
I'm going to have the Ness Big Sucker and have Wild Pigs on now. I'm not looking to get every last bit out of my bike, just want it to run cooler, better mileage if possible and have a little more power when riding 2 up.
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Probablywith jamies map you are going to get 2 out of three, don't be surprised if your millage may drop a little ( more power needs more fuel) when you order tell jamie you would like some fuel economy in your cruising range and he will do the best he can. anything better is going to require the service of a tuner here is a tuners rant from another forum which explains how to accomplish all three
I'll tune your carbs, PowerCommander, DFO, SERT, RaceFueler or about any other system that ya bring to me...I always try to spend a few minutes with my customers to discuss their riding style and expectations...99% say they want the most performance that I can give them...the only way I can do this is to adjust the A/F ratio to the rich side...THIS IS GOING TO BRING YOUR MILEAGE DOWN...simple physics...
I see alot of people concerned about a flat A/F line...let me tell ya right now that is a good thing if ya are looking for peak performance...IT IS A BAD THING if ya want gas mileage...
An A/F line for good, not peak, performance and good, not best, mileage should look like a set of 3 very short and progressively wider stair steps...
There should be a cruise range - 30-40% throttle up to around 3500 - 4000 rpm that is set in the 13.8:1 - 13.6:1 area. This is rich enough to not harm your bike, but lean enough to get your mileage up into the 40mpg's...this will let you cruise at the 70-75 mph range.
There should be a range - up to 80% throttle to 5500 rpm that is set in the 13.2:1 range...yep it takes more gas, but this is what makes it fun playing green light grand prix.
And last there is the power range 100% throttle to rev limiter that is set at 13.0:1 - 12.8:1. This one really sucks the fuel.
I suggest the first thing anyone should look for is a tuner that talks with you the customer...it is not hard to tune YOUR bike to the way YOU want it, if I know what you want...ya might have to hang around till they free up, but, if they ain't got time to talk to you then, find another tuner.....
Sorry for the rant
GareyD
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#8
#9
RE: Dyno or not?
Jamies map will still be beter than the dynojet map. while stock harleys are lean from the factory the dynojet maps are a little to rich from the factory to prevent any damage due to a lean condition. Jamies maps are somewhere in the middle richer than HD leaner than Dynojet
#10
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