IG.
Registered
I am just trying to understand something. We all know that when the clutch is pulled with PC on the bike, the RPM goes a bit down, and when the clutch is releases the RPM goes a bit up.
Same could be said about the dealer mode. Since I installed the switch, it's easy to switch to the dealer mode. So, if the bike idles and I switch to the dealer mode, RPM goes up. And actually, if anyone dares to ride while in dealer mode, the bike acts a lot more aggressively at least in lower gears.
What I don't understand is how it's done. The throttle is in the same position, so the throttle bodies have the same opening. Obvious answer would be that the PC reduces amount of fuel injected for the RPM to drop. However, wouldn't that cause the lean issue?
And in order to increase RPM, would more fuel really do it? Wouldn't the mix become too rich?
So, all in all, just how the heck PC or ECU can control RPM for the same throttle opening?
Same could be said about the dealer mode. Since I installed the switch, it's easy to switch to the dealer mode. So, if the bike idles and I switch to the dealer mode, RPM goes up. And actually, if anyone dares to ride while in dealer mode, the bike acts a lot more aggressively at least in lower gears.
What I don't understand is how it's done. The throttle is in the same position, so the throttle bodies have the same opening. Obvious answer would be that the PC reduces amount of fuel injected for the RPM to drop. However, wouldn't that cause the lean issue?
And in order to increase RPM, would more fuel really do it? Wouldn't the mix become too rich?
So, all in all, just how the heck PC or ECU can control RPM for the same throttle opening?