WOOLICH
Wool - itch
The TC and Power Modes don't adjust on the fly with the sx se. But it may not be possible because those buttons also change things on the display.vcyclenut wrote: ↑Wed Mar 28, 2018 4:53 pmI haven't looked at the file yet to see if that stuff is adjustable, but usually things like that are not.cOoTeR wrote: ↑Wed Mar 28, 2018 3:54 pmI'm going to see what my tuner says about it when I take the bike in (If I ever get it?). I just thought I'd see what the consensus is here first.WR-NA wrote: ↑Sat Mar 24, 2018 6:19 pmWinner winner chicken dinner!Ninja H2SX wrote: ↑Sat Mar 24, 2018 6:44 amGotta have stiffer valve springs to keep the valves from "floating" at high RPM. Therefore, raising the H2SX's RPM limit any more than 500 RPM could be a dangerous thing to do.
I did have another question about the woolich tuning and flash. With woolich does the flash make it so that the TC and power modes can be adjusted while the bike it's moving? Also do the TC and riding mode stay in the last setting when the bike is turned off and on?
all my current bike the power mode is adjustable on the fly as long as the throttle is closed.
and I would be surprised if you can not program the bike to stay on your preferred TC, engine braking, and riding mode. More then surprised id be disappointed
Don't know where that 6500 comes from, it's 8500 and after where the electronic throttle is being reduced. The degree at which it is restricted varies by gear as they stage it (more in the lower gears -> less in the higher gears) for ride-ability - I'm guessing. When you compare the entirety of the throttle maps from the H2 to the H2 SX you can see plainly they went for a less aggressive throttle profile on the H2 SX. Still far less than ideal and no where near what I would personally adjust them to on a bike I owned or was working on. But their head was in the right place at least.
I got it from a post on another thread,WR-NA wrote: ↑Sun Apr 01, 2018 1:58 amDon't know where that 6500 comes from, it's 8500 and after where the electronic throttle is being reduced. The degree at which it is restricted varies by gear as they stage it (more in the lower gears -> less in the higher gears) for ride-ability - I'm guessing. When you compare the entirety of the throttle maps from the H2 to the H2 SX you can see plainly they went for a less aggressive throttle profile on the H2 SX. Still far less than ideal and no where near what I would personally adjust them to on a bike I owned or was working on. But their head was in the right place at least.
1st through 3rd
AT 100% physical TPS here is the actual electronic throttle values
9000 - 100%
10000 - 97.3%
11000 - 82.4%
12000 - 46.3%
12500 and beyond - 13.3%
4th
AT 100% physical TPS here is the actual electronic throttle values
9000 - 100%
10000 - 97.3%
11000 - 82.4%
12000 - 46.3%
12500 and beyond - 21.2%
5th
9000 - 100%
10000 - 97.3%
11000 - 82.4%
12000 - 49.8%
12500 and beyond - 35.3%
6th
9000 - 100%
10000 - 97.3%
11000 - 82.4%
12000 - 57.3%
12500 and beyond - 52.2%
Are you referring to the H2 for the throttle bodies that are starting to close at 8,500?vcyclenut wrote: ↑Fri Mar 30, 2018 12:17 pmI was looking through the autralian/euro file last nite.
the throttle restrictions on the bike are just stupid. In full power mode you get 100% throttle for a 500 rpm block around 6000 rpm's!! and as Anthony said it cuts the throttle back to around 16% in the upper rev range.
I can't speak to what he is or is not seeing and whether he is or is not right. My methodology for tuning ETV maps is vastly different than others especially since Yamaha/Suzuki/Honda handle ETV maps vastly different from Kawasaki and not a lot of people know or get that.
cOoTeR wrote: ↑Sun Apr 01, 2018 2:14 amI got it from a post on another thread,WR-NA wrote: ↑Sun Apr 01, 2018 1:58 amDon't know where that 6500 comes from, it's 8500 and after where the electronic throttle is being reduced. The degree at which it is restricted varies by gear as they stage it (more in the lower gears -> less in the higher gears) for ride-ability - I'm guessing. When you compare the entirety of the throttle maps from the H2 to the H2 SX you can see plainly they went for a less aggressive throttle profile on the H2 SX. Still far less than ideal and no where near what I would personally adjust them to on a bike I owned or was working on. But their head was in the right place at least.
1st through 3rd
AT 100% physical TPS here is the actual electronic throttle values
9000 - 100%
10000 - 97.3%
11000 - 82.4%
12000 - 46.3%
12500 and beyond - 13.3%
4th
AT 100% physical TPS here is the actual electronic throttle values
9000 - 100%
10000 - 97.3%
11000 - 82.4%
12000 - 46.3%
12500 and beyond - 21.2%
5th
9000 - 100%
10000 - 97.3%
11000 - 82.4%
12000 - 49.8%
12500 and beyond - 35.3%
6th
9000 - 100%
10000 - 97.3%
11000 - 82.4%
12000 - 57.3%
12500 and beyond - 52.2%Are you referring to the H2 for the throttle bodies that are starting to close at 8,500?vcyclenut wrote: ↑Fri Mar 30, 2018 12:17 pmI was looking through the autralian/euro file last nite.
the throttle restrictions on the bike are just stupid. In full power mode you get 100% throttle for a 500 rpm block around 6000 rpm's!! and as Anthony said it cuts the throttle back to around 16% in the upper rev range.
But either way whether they are starting to close at 6,500 or 8,500 rpms you can't feel it, it keeps accelerating fast.
Derestricted these bikes are going to be insane!
WR-NA wrote: ↑Fri Mar 23, 2018 8:38 pmThat I think is going to take some new (better) valve springs than what the SX comes with. I think there are a few differences in the top end between the H2 and the SX.JonTheChron wrote: ↑Thu Mar 22, 2018 10:09 pmI was hoping we would see a bump from 12k to 14k to match the h2's RPM?
Anthony
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