- Thread starter
- #121
Hellgate
Wizard
Oh and in case any of you doubting Thomas' care it shipped today.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
At this point this should have been free for ya, Pete!
It might be who knows? I haven't paid for anything yet.
And don't begin screaming for dyno plots any time soon. 1) I need to wait at least a month for a) money, b) cooler weather. We're a nice 95 now but I'd rather put the bike on they dyno when its 80 or cooler. It just get too damn hot above 80.
Oh and in case any of you doubting Thomas' care it shipped today.
soo.. they can reflash 2006 ecu's??
13 pages is too long to read,, anyone want to fill me in with a quick summary??
Why not just build a new ECU that emulates a stock unit, but is fully adjustable? There might be some copyright infringements though unless open source maps are engineered.
You think that these guys are modifying all the fuel and timing tables in the ECU?? :laugh:
This would require an unbelieveable amount of time inside the ECU and also on the dyno.... we're talking hundreds of hours....
Most of them are screwing with the internal clocks in some way which creates undesirable side effects as well as a few positive ones.....
(Taking the easy way out and maximizing profits at the expense of doing it the right way)
For example, If they were actually in the timing tables, the fuel mixture would be un-affected..... Screwing with the internal clocks will advance the timing but will advance the fuel as well because both are dependent on the crank sensor's timing.
These facts are still true with this bike:
1) You will never get away from the Power Commander if you have any modifications.
2) Raising the rev-limit will not give any extra power as long as the stock cams are being used. This can also be done with the ignition module... which is needed anyway to get the timing right.
Raising the rev-limit is risky with the stock valve springs because Yamaha designed this motor to run within the rev range that it runs in..... Not higher.
3) Disabling fuel cut is very possible if they know where it is.... but is still way more expensive than using the FCE.
4) All the add-ons PC3/5, IM, FCE, can be sold separately when you are done with the bike and some of the money spent recovered..... Can't do that with a reflash.
If I were offering a reflash, there would be dyno charts and it would be done by changing the actual tables and the hundreds of hours would be spent on each bike that I offer something for.... just like I do now with the PC3/5, IM stuff that I offer.
If a good software becomes available someday that actually identifies the tables properly, I may actually offer a reflash service.
But for now, I wouldn't spend any money on it..... it's not being done right yet.
Ivan
Many car/truck/bike ECUs are programmed just like what Pete is having done here. Ivan wants people to believe that this is a poor method of improving performance which, in turn, is self-promoting his own products and services.
Don't put words in my mouth.... I have never inferred anything like what your trying to make people believe here. I never said it was/is a poor method.... I suggest you re-read everything that I wrote..... here and on the other board. :tup:
My humble opinion but this makes for terrible marketing in my eyes....
I have never read anything nice that you have written about me..... ever.....![]()
I'd have a vastly different opinion if Ivan had one in his hands and showed everyone charts that clearly depict why this is not a preferred method... in fact, I wish he would buy a modded ECU from these people and test it without mods, with mods and then compare with his own fully tuned FZ1 charts. I'd respect facts more than opinions.
Why does all the burden get thrown on to me ??.... Why don't you people hold the flashing company responsible for showing the gains? You all hold me responsible to prove the results that I claim..... What makes these people different??
If it was worth buying and testing at this time, I would have done it already.....
We will see what this change accomplishes when Pete can install, test and hopefully dyno and show us all. I'm not expecting explosive change but certainly a lot of improvements where the stock ECU falls flat. If they live up to their claims, it will be worth the money. For now, I'm just waiting for Pete to tell us and I KNOW he'll be 100% straight forward and honest with his findings. If it is horrible, he will tell us so. Since he knows 1st-hand what the '06 performed like with the stock ECU, this should prove whether the effort was worth the wait.