ANZAC
Well-known member
Also, i can let the clutch out slowly and have the bike pull away but any throttle below 2000 will have the bike starving for fuel. The revs then need to be brought above 2000 and slip the clutch to keep the bike stable.
In that case, just suck it up and buy the PCIII. I did.I will be using her as a commuter so I need the best low speed throttle response to safely ride in everyday traffic.
Also, i can let the clutch out slowly and have the bike pull away but any throttle below 2000 will have the bike starving for fuel. The revs then need to be brought above 2000 and slip the clutch to keep the bike stable.
Whatever map you will install in the PCIII,immediately you will notice a big difference!!Between the stock ECU map & PCIII map...It seems the Power Commanders will work but you have to get the right maps or massage the settings until you get it running right. Other factors are air filters, bad gas, vacuum leaks, TPS, plugs etc... My next step is to take out the K&N air filter, put in the stock like filter and disconnect the O2 sensor. Not sure if I want to goof around with the jumper mods but then again it's free
Yep, certainly any of those could cause problems and since I hate to doing more work than necessary, wanted to throw this concept out for the group... Shouldn't the TB sync bear out a vacuum leak? That is, if all cylinders balance without gross adjustment and are within spec (9.8 inHg) (250 mmHg), shouldn't this indicate no leaks?... Other factors are air filters, bad gas, vacuum leaks, TPS, plugs etc...
Why am I selling? Because I haven't been using it. My FJR runs rich as it is - don't need a PCIII to add fuel to smooth it out.I saw your add for the PCIII just after I got my AM. Why are you selling? That's a really good price!
Well, the Accelerator Module seems to have given better throttle response and less stumbling in the lower rev range which is what I need for Portlandia traffic slogging. Not sure how it would work when drinking too much alcoholMight be too much alcohol in the fuel.. I know I stumble when I drink too much.
The PC3 solved the same problem in my bike 90%+!I run the European map now and works very good.I believe that your problem will solved with the PC3!Hey guys
Thought I would update this thread. I tried the Accelerator Module and it did help to a minor amount but still the bike is hard to modulate throttle below 2000. I also replaced the fuel pressure regulator as well and ran lots of fuel treatment through the bike. My mileage goes between 35 to 39 mpg with lots of commuting - not clear sailing down the interstate with the sun and wind at your back
Just placed an order for the Power Commander 3 which will arrive on the 16th. Reading all the older threads and trying everything under the sun to make sure I have correctly working engine, has me putting all hopes on the PC3.
I will be looking up the best map to use such as Wally's smoothness or the one Fred has to give me the smoothness and throttle control I need. Wish me luck as I am getting tired of feeding so much throttle and feathering the clutch to keep her from hesitating and stumbling.
Yes, Mihalis was right - the Power Commander 3 was the answer. I finally got mine in, loade the Ryan map and installed yesterday. When I first ran the bike it seemed nothing much changed then I realized that I had forgotten to disconnect the O2 sensor. The bike ran much better but still something was not right. Looking through the archives and the FJR Tech stuff regarding Power Commanders I noticed that the throttle position needed to be defined correctly for idle and WOT. I followed Wally's directions and noted that the displayed idle number for the zero setting was like 4800 and the actual idle value was about 2480. So I reset the values, got the zero setting to match the idle the wacked the throttle to set the 100% number and saved the settings.The solution:Also, i can let the clutch out slowly and have the bike pull away but any throttle below 2000 will have the bike starving for fuel. The revs then need to be brought above 2000 and slip the clutch to keep the bike stable.
[img=[URL="https://i1270.photobucket.com/albums/jj620/mihalisfjr1300/0000_dynojet_power_commander_iii_usb_plastic_zps93022867.jpg%5D"]https://i1270.photobucket.com/albums/jj620/mihalisfjr1300/0000_dynojet_power_commander_iii_usb_plastic_zps93022867.jpg][/URL]
Really glad that your problem has resolved!!Yes, Mihalis was right - the Power Commander 3 was the answer. I finally got mine in, loade the Ryan map and installed yesterday. When I first ran the bike it seemed nothing much changed then I realized that I had forgotten to disconnect the O2 sensor. The bike ran much better but still something was not right. Looking through the archives and the FJR Tech stuff regarding Power Commanders I noticed that the throttle position needed to be defined correctly for idle and WOT. I followed Wally's directions and noted that the displayed idle number for the zero setting was like 4800 and the actual idle value was about 2480. So I reset the values, got the zero setting to match the idle the wacked the throttle to set the 100% number and saved the settings.Also, i can let the clutch out slowly and have the bike pull away but any throttle below 2000 will have the bike starving for fuel. The revs then need to be brought above 2000 and slip the clutch to keep the bike stable.The solution:
[img=[URL="https://i1270.photobucket.com/albums/jj620/mihalisfjr1300/0000_dynojet_power_commander_iii_usb_plastic_zps93022867.jpg%5D"]https://i1270.photobucket.com/albums/jj620/mihalisfjr1300/0000_dynojet_power_commander_iii_usb_plastic_zps93022867.jpg][/URL]
The bike is now like a different animal. Very smooth linear power down low and up at highway speeds. The engine runs cooler as well as I did not see my normal three bars. 80mph is the new 60mph - the bike is that much different.
Thanks again for everyone's help
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