Online: Retroman

The most cost effective way to ecu tune.

  • mrjessehlee
    mrjessehlee
    5 years ago
    Interested to know which route you've gone to get the bike ecu tuned after high flow air cleaner & exhaust / muffler. (I got 2018 softail street bob. )
    V&H fuel pack 3 seems like the most popular choice but so damn expensive ($700 AUS plus on ebay) for what it is. 

    Does anyone care to shed the light on this stingy guy? 

    Thanks in advance :) :) :)
  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    5 years ago
    Quoting mrjessehlee on 28 Nov 2018 03:39 AM

    Interested to know which route you've gone to get the bike ecu tuned after high flow air cleaner & exhaust / muffler. (I got 2018 softail street bob. )

    V&H fuel pack 3 seems like the most popular choice but so damn expensive ($700 AUS plus on ebay) for what it is. 

    Does anyone care to shed the light on this stingy guy? 

    Thanks in advance :) :) :)

    You get what you pay for. As most the tuners are made in USA our $ does not help your conversion either. I use a power vision and find it easy to do the Auto tune and basic features. 
  • Krash Kinkade
    Krash Kinkade
    5 years ago
    I have studied custom tunes on a Dyno , by an experienced tuner, with a well set up Dyno in a good room, with load control. so they can tune accurately & safely. turning a average ride into a very nice ride in all conditions. there is not many of them ( there are a lot of Dyno's not many good tunners )
  • Hoodeng
    Hoodeng
    5 years ago
    Best value on any ECM HD in stock to relatively mild performance modified  is a  Dyna Powervision license and tune .Old mate Lushy turns these over at a very regular rate.

    Cheers.
  • mrjessehlee
    mrjessehlee
    5 years ago
    Quoting Hoodeng on 29 Nov 2018 01:55 AM

    Best value on any ECM HD in stock to relatively mild performance modified  is a  Dyna Powervision license and tune .Old mate Lushy turns these over at a very regular rate.

    Cheers.

    where would one be able to get an hold of one? and how much?
  • Daffy
    Daffy
    5 years ago
    I fitted a Thundermax auto tune and the difference is amazing!Very smooth and more pickup.No popping. Better fuel economy. I got mine from a guy in wa who bought some from a place that went broke or out of business or something. Paid $250 and paid a local guy $150 to set it up.Best money I have spent. I think they are expensive new. Mine is a 2011 Softail deluxe. Hope this helps.
  • mrjessehlee
    mrjessehlee
    5 years ago
    Quoting Daffy on 29 Nov 2018 02:07 AM

    I fitted a Thundermax auto tune and the difference is amazing!Very smooth and more pickup.No popping. Better fuel economy. I got mine from a guy in wa who bought some from a place that went broke or out of business or something. Paid $250 and paid a local guy $150 to set it up.Best money I have spent. I think they are expensive new. Mine is a 2011 Softail deluxe. Hope this helps.

    right place at the right time. wish I get that lucky too. 
  • fatslim
    fatslim
    5 years ago
    Quoting Krash Kinkade on 28 Nov 2018 05:22 AM

    I have studied custom tunes on a Dyno , by an experienced tuner, with a well set up Dyno in a good room, with load control. so they can tune accurately & safely. turning a average ride into a very nice ride in all conditions. there is not many of them ( there are a lot of Dyno's not many good tunners )

    Too bloody true.
    and +1 on the PowerVision as a useful tool. 
    Some basic functions are almost intuitive, other advanced functions are a dogs breakfast to the uninitiated. 

  • tussuck
    tussuck
    5 years ago
    Quoting Daffy on 29 Nov 2018 02:07 AM

    I fitted a Thundermax auto tune and the difference is amazing!Very smooth and more pickup.No popping. Better fuel economy. I got mine from a guy in wa who bought some from a place that went broke or out of business or something. Paid $250 and paid a local guy $150 to set it up.Best money I have spent. I think they are expensive new. Mine is a 2011 Softail deluxe. Hope this helps.

    I have one as well....Pretty much plug and play and forget!  FANTASTIC device 
  • Daffy
    Daffy
    5 years ago
    Quoting Daffy on 29 Nov 2018 02:07 AM

    I fitted a Thundermax auto tune and the difference is amazing!Very smooth and more pickup.No popping. Better fuel economy. I got mine from a guy in wa who bought some from a place that went broke or out of business or something. Paid $250 and paid a local guy $150 to set it up.Best money I have spent. I think they are expensive new. Mine is a 2011 Softail deluxe. Hope this helps.

    Quoting mrjessehlee on 29 Nov 2018 04:18 AM

    right place at the right time. wish I get that lucky too. 

    Which bike do you have?
  • brash
    brash
    5 years ago
    You just missed out on some crazy good black friday deals on Powervision. If you email Fuel Moto nicely they might let you grab one at the same price.

    But remember the device is a tool, like a Builders Hammer. How that tool is utilized determines all the difference.

    A base map from Fuel Moto will be in the ballpark, especially stage 1 usual stuff.

    But a cell by cell load based individual cylinder tune from a PRO is money well spent. Like Krash said, there are tuners, and there are TUNERS. The industry is filled with Cowboys with a SERT/PV cable and a laptop so do your research.
  • mrjessehlee
    mrjessehlee
    5 years ago
    Quoting Daffy on 29 Nov 2018 02:07 AM

    I fitted a Thundermax auto tune and the difference is amazing!Very smooth and more pickup.No popping. Better fuel economy. I got mine from a guy in wa who bought some from a place that went broke or out of business or something. Paid $250 and paid a local guy $150 to set it up.Best money I have spent. I think they are expensive new. Mine is a 2011 Softail deluxe. Hope this helps.

    Quoting mrjessehlee on 29 Nov 2018 04:18 AM

    right place at the right time. wish I get that lucky too. 

    Quoting Daffy on 29 Nov 2018 09:10 PM

    Which bike do you have?

    2018 Softail street bobby :)
  • Big Steve
    Big Steve
    5 years ago
    Have a Fuelpak on my 2014 its fine for a stage 1. I paid about $550 for it from Revzilla in the US
    On my 2010 i'm running a Powervision, that was considerably more, that bike will get cams and a big bore though.

    On my 2014 with just a stage 1 the fuelpak has been perfect for a canned map and reading fault codes.