Question For DynoMark

Lyle, from what engineering is telling me from their testing, the amount of
fuel added for speed is quite small. It has little to no effect on how the
bike runs. I can't see a sprocket change causing something drastic
(providing it's not up two on the front and down 4 on the rear), so I
wouldn't worry about it.

Frank, we have played with the air box mod before. When the bikes' first
came out, we had a chance to do one. What we saw on the dyno wasn't
promising with that bike, so we didn't persue that avenue. With so many of
you out there doing it, it would be something we'd be interested in doing
when can get a bike that either has been modified or whose owner is willing
to modify the box.

Running into a headwind the bike would get slightly more air. Remember
that 160mph equals about .4psi (which isn't much). Also, from the graphs
of airbox pressure published in ?SR, the air box sees large pulses of
pressure (from positive to negative).

SIGY, we never tested the total timing on the 'busa. We just didn't need
to know it to make the timing part work. As you can see, we don't ship any
maps with changes in timing in them.

Each line on the LED corresponds to about 4% of fuel. That means that the
full range is +/-20%.
 
Dyno_Mark Thanx for the info and the patience with all our questions.

Yet another.
Where's the nearest Dynojet 250 to Harrisburg PA USA ??
 
DYNO MARK, do you know what total timing is on the busa? I would like to add some timing but don't want to go to far. Would also like to know what percentage of fuel increase is made for each notch when made on the box itself. Thanks
 
Lyle, I am trying hard to locaye a load control dyno for you. Problem is, that they're hard to come by. There aren't all that many out there and they cost some $$$$$ to own. Please be patient with me...

D_M
 
I would like to find a Dyno owner with a gas analyzer in my area NY, CT, Mass, RI, VT, NH.

Any help would be appreciated.

How is the RS3 map comming?
 
Dyno Mark--Where (location) do you work? The initials of the two best guys at DJ for Suzuki's are M.B.-Las Vegas, and M.K.--Montana.
No offense, but e-mail the names of these people please ramair1@flash.net

I am I little leary as to your background on Suzuki electronics.

The IAP sensor or Boost sensor is what measures the air box pressure, This little Gem costs $193.00. It is attached to the rear of the air box by a screw. A vacuum hose comes off it and tees into the #4 throttle body.
According to Suzuki it is primarily used at lower rpm, load, and throttle position.

If you have a YOSH system, i would try the PC2 using the Micron full map. It can't be any worse than the Yosh Box while you wait and will probably be better. Plus, you can tune it.

Hasn't anyone tried this??

Bob
 
Bob,
You have spoken to me in the past, and I have connected you to MB. Everything that I have been posting, has been from conversations throughout our small office in N.Las Vegas (off of Craig Rd,). I am only a token in the scheme of things, but have only been trying to get answers to some of the questions that the great Busa owners are seeking...

I am still looking to find the model 250 in Harrisburg PA, but it is tougher than I originally though.

I will post again as soon as I have any further updates...


D_M




[This message has been edited by Dyno_Mark (edited 15 October 1999).]
 
Thanks for the response and again, no offense, we have a lot of posers come on to the site.
Your the Harley D. guy right?

For what its worth, I received an e-mail response from Superflow regarding the two blower Superflow 250 I tested on. They told me if the two blower tubes are very close to the nostrils it is very close to simulation of ramair. It is only valid for TWO blower models (Superflow 250)
My bike made 10.5 more HP with the blowers connected. Is it real ??? It also showed that more fuel was needed up top. The peak HP map settings without ram air did not make the most power with the ramair connected, we needed to richen.
Bob
 
Lyle,

The only load control that I know of for sure is the one owned by Fast by Ferracci.

They are at:
1901 Dansville Rd.
Willow Grove, PA 19090
(P)215-657-1276


:) D_M

Unfortunately, I have been asked to make this my last posting...

Thank you for your time and attention.


[This message has been edited by Dyno_Mark (edited 18 October 1999).]

[This message has been edited by Dyno_Mark (edited 18 October 1999).]
 
"Requested to make this my last post" what kind of corporate thinking is that.

Has DynoJet posted any trade secrets here?

I am disapointed that when we have a real person from an aftermarket company offering some product support that his chain is yanked back.

Hope the company reconsiders.
 
I agree 100% with kawabuser...you were giving us some real life info without having to call half the world ...hope they will reconsider...A PC2 owner!!!!
 
"Requested to make this my last post" sound like the company lawyer got involved with public relations. Too Bad, this was one of the best threads!
 
Dyno_Mark I agree with Bob. In my humble opinion we need something to blow in the Busa's nose to get good numbers. Your Dyno 250 sounds like the best compromise hence my question.

I'll take a dyno anywhere in central or eastern Penna, NJ, Maryland or Northern Virginia. Does that help?



[This message has been edited by Lyle (edited 19 October 1999).]
 
Dyno_Mark
Whatever the problem is, I would like to express our appreciation for your responses to our questions. I certainly learned useful things from you. I hope you weren't offended by the flamers and disbelievers. Unfortunately they're a fact of life here.

Tell the corporate communications officer to logon and give us his name. We can grill him/her instead.

Having 500+ folks worldwide talking about your products has to be good for business, and therefore ought to be supported by a rational company. Dyno's are a key part of the performance tuning process and something we're all interested in.

I visit the Willow Grove Penna area weekly so I'll check out Ferracci. Thanx.

Thanx again.
 
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