Guesses on rear wheel power after...?

i see a lot of guys on here are quoting 200hp may be possible with new pipe and remap
i thought i would post this, no doubt subtitles will follow

Rider laughs his socks off after hearing above claims
(this vid always tickles my side) :)

 
i see a lot of guys on here are quoting 200hp may be possible with new pipe and remap
i thought i would post this, no doubt subtitles will follow

Rider laughs his socks off after hearing above claims
(this vid always tickles my side) :)

I think 200 will be in the realm of what it will have once the tuners get hold of it.

The gen 2 can put out close to that and the gen 3 engine was worked over some...
 
I think 200 will be in the realm of what it will have once the tuners get hold of it.

The gen 2 can put out close to that and the gen 3 engine was worked over some...
So kinda like the power a similar priced but ‘new’ (not 14 year old engine, suspension and frame) stock 1000 is putting out for the same ballpark money (but is 65kgs lighter)?

we have had our pants pulled down by Suzuki without even the offer of dinner first haven’t we lol...
 
So kinda like the power a similar priced but ‘new’ (not 14 year old engine, suspension and frame) stock 1000 is putting out for the same ballpark money (but is 65kgs lighter)?

we have had our pants pulled down by Suzuki without even the offer of dinner first haven’t we lol...
You can look it that way however, the Hayabusa does a few things the liter bikes don't...you can leap aboard a Hayabusa ride some distances in relative comfort and not be affected as much by rough roads and wind.

I find liter bikes to be very purpose built.

If one were to delve into the aftermarket and go the turbo route, the Hayabusa platform is very suited for that.
 
Sigh. My case rests.



Try all that two up and loaded.
Both types are designed to excel at different things and are not even in the same class. For instance, I ride with a pillion and all the camping gear on the back, hard panniers and a huge tank bag. This cannot be done on a litre.
That's my 05' in different clothes. A quick twist of the wrist with a screwdriver to mount the bags, and a hitch hook-up for the trailer, and my wife and I are off running. Here in town the standard look, no bags.
 
That's my 05' in different clothes. A quick twist of the wrist with a screwdriver to mount the bags, and a hitch hook-up for the trailer, and my wife and I are off running. Here in town the standard look, no bags.
Fair enough, though I was contextualising within the juxtapositioning of the axiomatic riding style of the co- correspondent
 
With the slightly smaller throttle bodies and possibly smaller injectors it might run into issues getting enough air / fuel mix to make big power but I'm sure someone will get a laptop plugged in and dyno one very soon to see what potential is within the Emission restricted engine.
I see a lot of people getting hung up on the tb’s being 1mm smaller. That’s only one part of the equation. Factor in the larger air box volume, and longer intake runners we’ll likely find that they perform better. On paper, all those changes suggest to me that air velocity in to the combustion chambers should be improved. With the right engineering bigger isn’t always better in certain situations concerning fluid dynamics.

As far as injectors go, the gen 2 has 30% more injector then it needs in stock form. On the g3, as long as the injectors don’t go static, it doesn’t matter how much bigger or smaller they are.
 
i see a lot of guys on here are quoting 200hp may be possible with new pipe and remap
i thought i would post this, no doubt subtitles will follow

Rider laughs his socks off after hearing above claims
(this vid always tickles my side) :)


Im gonna bet 210-215whp with pipe, tune and degreeing the cams. I don’t think we will see those numbers until we’re able to have full control over the ecu tho. The g3 will have to use a power commander until someone cracks the ecu.
 
Fair enough, though I was contextualising within the juxtapositioning of the axiomatic riding style of the co- correspondent
My apologies for my digression.
 
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One scoffs at such a feature until it is needed...I've been stopped on many hills and would have appreciated such a feature...

I have it in my truck though and it's a pretty cool thing to have.
Ha, I wasn't being entirely serious.
But yes, very useful. Had it on a k1600.
One thing, it only stays on for 30 seconds apparently. Then you'd have to brake manually?
Brochure also states HHC comes on automatically?
That would be neat.
 
Why degree the cams in a new engine? Is the factory inaccurate or is their intentional setting a compromise? I suppose that you must pull this engine to degree the cams and so that is a much bigger bill than without it.
Suzuki already said they advanced the exhaust cam to reduce valve overlap.

Any time you do that in a busa engine it changes where the engine makes peak torque, and lowers peak horsepower overall. Notice how suzuki continually talked about the new engines increase in torque? That’s why.

you can degree them in the bike. It’s not as easy as it being out obviously, but very doable.
 
Suzuki already said they advanced the exhaust cam to reduce valve overlap.

Any time you do that in a busa engine it changes where the engine makes peak torque, and lowers peak horsepower overall. Notice how suzuki continually talked about the new engines increase in torque? That’s why.

you can degree them in the bike. It’s not as easy as it being out obviously, but very doable.
I wonder will someone be able to swap out the cams from a gen 2??
 
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