You drive quite aggressively on the short distance...
Inviato dal mio W1032H2_F utilizzando Tapatalk
Applying brake pressure to create extra load on the. It helps bring rpms down but forces you to increase throttle position to keep bike from stalling there by allowing the FP3 to learn areas that otherwise it probably wouldn't under normal riding conditions.
Sent from my SM-N910P using Tapatalk
Dont' you think that doing this could damage braking pads and discs?
It's lookin good... try to target a few more areas...Here is my latest graph. Really starting to fill in.
Spazz, should I continue this process until I don't see any more changes and then finalize?
Purely hypothetical here, but...
Couldn't this also be achieved by jacking the bike up and being able to constantly monitor the grid?
You're correct. Dynos have resistance just as if the vehicle or bike was on the road. And yes you have to have that resistance in order to properly tune the engine. It must be under load.I don't think it will work. Doesn't it need a load to adjust to? In other words it needs resistance force for the engine to work against? I think the roller on the dyno gives a resistance force.
The Power Vision does the numbered hits of a cell... it's magic number is 7 when it turns green... I have yet to find a number that is definitive for the AT learning curve on the fp3do you think we could ask V&H to have the FP3 show numbers on table cells in autotune? it'd be a huge help in autotuning... I think the only similar unit that does so is the newest commander right?
Inviato dal mio HUAWEI NXT-L29 utilizzando Tapatalk