Would you do it again/recommend to others?i have it installed on my bike, changing gear does feel a little bit smoother specially when u downshifting. But if u ask me does this thing make u feel way more better shifting than before, I'd say nah... just a little bit
since this little tiny thing is not that expesnive. I would recommend it if u have extra budget.Would you do it again/recommend to others?
If you have a look at the lateral movement of the shaft when changing gears there is an argument for its value. Not a game changer, not necessary, extra few grams, personally I value slick reliable changes highly so yes for me.Would you do it again/recommend to others?
Funny how Webbike Japan’s price is $67 but Amazon has it for less than $20.
Looks to be the same thing.
Well, at that price I’ll probably get one. Not too hard to put on either. Webike turned the price up now is at $77 USD
Appreciate your user feedback and I've also read your post (above) that it wouldn't let you shift sometimes. Personally, I've found the OEM buttery smooth, with just a couple of the much-reported lags. Autoblipper feels harsh and notchy (depending on how I'm riding) but I'm getting used to it. You've just convinced me to delay my investment in the Woolich QS.
Yes, much firmer. Now come to think of it, I also installed a stronger shift detent spring at the same time. I really have no direct comparison to make...
Well why do so many Gen3 owners have lag on 1st to 2nd upshifts, and poor downshifts with oem, but these problems are always reported as gone and fixed with the Woolrich?Wow, just discovered something interesting regarding the Woolich Quick Sifter. For some reason they use the 500NM sensor designed for programable installations rather than the 300NM designed for non-programable installations.
According to the manufacture the 500N is way too hard for most std ECU’s like the Hayabusa.
500N (and 1000N) should only be used for fully adjustable race ECU’s like Mectronik, Motec, Magneti-Marelli etc.
The manufacturer themselves specifies 300NM for the Hayabusa.
It is WR's election to use (I am guessing) the same sensor that they use for their programable QS kits that makes it way heavier than it needs to be so ultimately some potentially some big shift slickness gains to be had with a 300N sensor swap. Or just getting a Suzuki kit with a 300N directly from the manufacture (for $20 less and no need for a plug adapter..)
When WR were asked which one they used they became oddly cagey then spent a week giving answers to imagined questions and still haven't come clean.