If changing pipes (V & H straightshots or short shots) on an '08 Sporty 883 do you have to fit a fuel pac and an AC at the same time? What if you don't?
thanks for that. I have also heard something about 'popping' from the exhaust when changng pipes, is that right or have I got it wrong? And what is 'popping' anyhow?
The Pop Is your Bike Leaning out, I wouldn't,
Hi All,
damn, you don't look ata thread for a day and everyone gets their 2 bob in .
What PUB has is the Gen2 unit. And yes, it is referred to as a electronic Jet kit.
The Gen IIIs are more electronic cause they have push buttons, not trim pots.
There are also extra modes, 6 in total in the FuelShot.
They are : 1- Cruise Fuel ( relate this to a carby jets) 2- Acceleration Fuel ( again relate this to a carby jets) 3- WOT (Main jet equivalent in a carby) 4- Decel Fuel ( allows addition of Fuel on Decel to eliminate "pop") 5- Cruise to Acceleration transition ( based on load setpoint) 6- Acceleration to WOT (based on load setpoint)
The units do not marry to the bike and do not require the SERT or SEST or the Thundermax.
Now to the original question.....
"If changing pipes (V & H straightshots or short shots) on an '08 Sporty 883 do you have to fit a fuel pac and an AC at the same time? What if you don't?"
no you don't have to fit an aircleaner, but adjusting fuel is recommended. If you don't, you will get decel pop, which is an indication of running lean. The O2 sensors do not have sufficient capacity to deal with the mods and they only run in closed loop mode when the bike is cruising. In open loop, there is no compensation.....
Remember a couple of simple things....
The new bikes run lean from factory.
Getting the bike to breathe better, even if only slightly ( eg exhaust only) will expel burnt gases better allowing more air to flow in. Without changing fuel, this will definitely run leaner.
The more free flowing pipes you install, the more likely the lean condition will be effected. If the pipes you put on are no different to stock, then you can get away with it ( although I would put a fuel tuner on a stock bike also- as the first step- you will understand why once you ride it.)
Will it damage the bike?
Time will tell. If you do the damage do to lean condition, then expect warranty to be void unless it is in stock trim. The reality though is that you probably won't know about any damage until well after the warranty period.
Hope that helps
Cheers
Mick