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Mohawk

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Posts posted by Mohawk

  1. If you replace the ducati carrier with an Afam, JT or Renthal 5 bobbin Quick Change carrier, then Afam do a 520 45 tooth light weight steel sprocket for the 916, which I have paired with a 16T Yamaha R1 (15-16) 520 Rental light weight sprocket (309V-520-16P). They use the same output shaft splines as VFR800 !  Who knew 🤔  They may well do same for 6 bobbin carriers for 848/1098/1099 panigale etc 

     

     

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    • Like 1
  2. 16 hours ago, Cogswell said:

    Does anyone know if it's possible to transpose from a Power Commander map and in to a Rapid Bike one?  Maybe I can explain a bit better . . .

     

    Let's say for example, one has a developed PC III or PC V map that's been custom designed (which I do).   There are obviously various trims at each RPM / throttle position cell in the PC's table.  Is it possible to transpose (such as in music) those trims over to a Rapid Bike table in order to get a baseline map that's "pretty close" to start with so that the RB can then fine tune using the MTB and a wideband O2 sensor? 


    Anyone done this or know how?  Are there any tutorials either witten or maybe youtube videos on that topic? 

     

     

    Yes, they both operate on a % duty cycle change value. So +X value in one is similar to the other. 

    • Thanks 1
  3. Well RB can claim whatever they like. I had my 5th gen running PC3 with custom dyno tune before RB install. 
     

    I ran it for 500 miles on narrow band and it was nowhere near as good as the custom tune. So I bought a wideband AFR sensor & fitted that to the dash temporarily. I used it to modify the cells where it was out of whack. It got much better very quickly. Would have been better if I'd had a logger. 
     

    Took it for a dyno run & it was still off a bit. Fitted an MTB & it was much better, next dyno run was much better. 
     

    YMMV

     

    • Like 3
  4. The problem with the lambda sensor tuning is its fixed for 14.7 AFR lean running state. It only sends rich or lean not actual AFR values. Thus it can correct areas that are rich or lean but not set a specific target AFR you may desire. 
     

    The wideband sensor MTB allows you to set a target AFR & it will auto tune to that target. 

  5. Well using 7.5wt oil is the major problem. You have a valve system that is around 20years old. Depending on mileage & fork oil changes will determine the amount of wear. 
     

    They were poorly damped when new, so using 10 or 15wt oil would be a good start. Then it’s a choice of either upgrade the valves or the cartridges, or replacing the forks.

     

    There are plenty of threads here on how to or what worked for others.

     

    Have fun 👍

  6. 13 hours ago, BusyLittleShop said:

    6 spoke Oz racing wheels have broke during the rigors of a race... inspect your 5 spoke critical junction often...

    JettisonDucatWheeli.jpg

    JettisonDucatiWheel.jpg

    JettisonDucatiWheel....jpg

    Just to qualify this particular wheel After investigation was discovered to be a hand me down from a sponsored team to the team where it broke, it was IIRC a magnesium Race wheel & had been crashed a few times & NEVER x-ray/dye checked. That’s why cheap secondhand race wheels should be avoided & magnesium ones never used on the road as there are prone Stress fractures. And on broken spoke on a marginally strong wheel is all it takes to overload the rest !

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  7. You don’t need the timing marks for valve measurement. Just look at the cam lobes, when the tip is opposite the bucket, you can measure the gap.

    If you need TDC for cam removal/install then a piece of alloy rod or a long screw driver down the plug hole will give you TDC indication. If you use the paint method as advised by Honda, you can count teeth from the head face to the painted teeth ends. 
     

    There is always a way if you put some thought into it 👍

     

    • Like 1
  8. 3 hours ago, raYzerman said:

    Has anyone explored the straight rate spring options from RaceTech or some of the other North American suppliers like Sonic and Traxxion?  A spring upgrade is likely on my list.......

    I’ve had Traxxion Dynamics AK-20 cartridges & springs in mine for 10 years. Plus a Nitrox Race shock on the rear, with the brake delink & loss of 35Kg it handles & brakes like a CBR600RR now 👍😎

  9. YSS Fork Spring Table

    View File

    Having spent ages trying to find compatible fork springs for an older bike, I came accross this list on the YSS Thailand site & thought it would be a great cross reference for anyone looking for a fork spring, when they can't find what they need for the specific model !

     

    I had planned to use VFR springs to improve my buddies FJ forks when I refurbed them, but turns out Yamaha use a thicker wall on their 41mm forks, so the VFR springs (35mm OD) won't fit !

    I was able to use this file to cross reference the early FJ1200 spring (485mmx33.5mmx0.65Kg/mm) with an XJ900S from 94-03 years which is 490mmx33.5mmx0.8-1.6Kg/mm (progressive), so only 5mm longer but stiffer, just what I needed 🙂

     

    Hope it helps others.

     

     

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    • Like 1
  10. I’ve been using just wide Band for years with my RBRacing module. 
    The narrow band sensors are just looped together on the RRR harness. I use both the original O2 sensor feeds to power the MTB wideband sensor, you have to use both as the Wideband sensor draws to much current for one feed to supply it.

     

    As an FYI You only need power through on stock O2 sensor feed to keep the Fi light out. Because the alameda signal is not seen the ECU defaults to a rich map. It is this map you use the RBR or PC3/5 to correct.

     

    Have fun 👍

    • Like 1
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