UselessPickles
Making Grand Canyon replicas from air boxes...
I'll let the chart speak for itself first. These are SAE corrected (Wayne - the results we looked at on the computer and print-outs were uncorrected). Run 001 is Wayne's (extrememarine's) stock 2009 FJR, best of 3 runs. Run 006 is my modded 2008 FJR, best "overall" run (I'll explain later).
Ouch...
Here's the dyno run files for those two runs:
Here's some video clips:
And you can download DynoJet's dyno run viewer here: https://www.dynojet.com/downloads/zip/7.5.2_Install_.zip
You'll have to unzip the files in a temporary folder and run the setup EXE file.
I knew my biggest gain would be in the mid-range from the air box mod, but I really didn't expect a loss in the higher RPMs. I based my expectations on Wicked Webby's dyno results from his air box mod adventure. He got gains everywhere, with the biggest being in the mid-range. Wicked Webby and I have the same slip-ons and air box setup. He has a stock header, while I have the Holeshot header. We have different devices for adjusting the fuel injection, but the difference in WOT performance due to this would be very minimal because we both adjusted fueling until we got maximum dyno results. I expected the Holeshot header to give me a bit more top-end with some sacrifice in low RPMs.
It's looking like it did just the opposite (except I still have a loss in the low RPMs too).
I'm now in the market for a used stock header. I should've kept mine.
At least I have an almost flat TQ curve for a large RPM range and some extra top gear freeway passing power.
EDIT: I now have reason to believe that it was actually over-oiled K&N air filters that caused my loss of higher RPM. My reasoning can be found here: https://www.fjrforum.com/forum//index.php?s...st&p=619163
EDIT (again): I'm pretty sure it was the Holeshot header now. I returned to a stock header and the resulting changes to my fuel map courtesy of my Motty AFR Tuner showed significant increases of fueling right where I had significant losses in my dyno results with the Holeshot header. Unfortunately, I also lost some of that huge mid-range gain (I'd guess about half of the gain is still there, but it's tough to tell from looking at fuel maps).
Now for some random bits of info:
Here's some graphs of the difference in TQ between the 2 bikes. These take into account the different best low (below 3700), mid (3700 - 7700) and upper (above 7700) RPM range results. It is not representative of any single dyno run on my bike, but should be close to what I will get from the transitioned AFR target map.
My final thoughts on the results are (in ascending RPM order):
Ouch...
Here's the dyno run files for those two runs:
Here's some video clips:
And you can download DynoJet's dyno run viewer here: https://www.dynojet.com/downloads/zip/7.5.2_Install_.zip
You'll have to unzip the files in a temporary folder and run the setup EXE file.
I knew my biggest gain would be in the mid-range from the air box mod, but I really didn't expect a loss in the higher RPMs. I based my expectations on Wicked Webby's dyno results from his air box mod adventure. He got gains everywhere, with the biggest being in the mid-range. Wicked Webby and I have the same slip-ons and air box setup. He has a stock header, while I have the Holeshot header. We have different devices for adjusting the fuel injection, but the difference in WOT performance due to this would be very minimal because we both adjusted fueling until we got maximum dyno results. I expected the Holeshot header to give me a bit more top-end with some sacrifice in low RPMs.
It's looking like it did just the opposite (except I still have a loss in the low RPMs too).
I'm now in the market for a used stock header. I should've kept mine.
At least I have an almost flat TQ curve for a large RPM range and some extra top gear freeway passing power.
EDIT: I now have reason to believe that it was actually over-oiled K&N air filters that caused my loss of higher RPM. My reasoning can be found here: https://www.fjrforum.com/forum//index.php?s...st&p=619163
EDIT (again): I'm pretty sure it was the Holeshot header now. I returned to a stock header and the resulting changes to my fuel map courtesy of my Motty AFR Tuner showed significant increases of fueling right where I had significant losses in my dyno results with the Holeshot header. Unfortunately, I also lost some of that huge mid-range gain (I'd guess about half of the gain is still there, but it's tough to tell from looking at fuel maps).
Now for some random bits of info:
- The exhaust sniffer at the shop was consistently recording an A/F ratio about 0.2-0.3:1 higher than my Motty.
- I got the best results between 3700 and 7700 RPMs when the Motty was targeting 13.2:1 AFR.
- I was able to re-claim some of the lost low-end TQ (below 3700 RPMs) by installing the removable baffles in my Hexacones. My first pull with baffles in showed this gain, but it was also running leaner (as lean as 14.0:1 according to the shop's sniffer). As the Motty richened it up to meet target AFRs, the low-end torque was being lost again. Based on my earlier observation of difference in AFR readings, I have set my Motty to target 13.8:1 AFR at low RPMs and transition to 13.2:1 around 3700 RPMs.
- The baffles did not significantly affect mid- to -upper RPMs.
- I actually got the best results from 7700 RPMs to redline with the baffles in and a richer AFR. I've now setup the motty to transition from 13.2:1 to 13.0:1 around 7700 RPMs.
- My "spliced" AFR target map is not "dyno proven" because I didn't fully analyze all the results during the dyno session.
Here's some graphs of the difference in TQ between the 2 bikes. These take into account the different best low (below 3700), mid (3700 - 7700) and upper (above 7700) RPM range results. It is not representative of any single dyno run on my bike, but should be close to what I will get from the transitioned AFR target map.
My final thoughts on the results are (in ascending RPM order):
- Woo-hoo!
- D'0h!
- Woo-hoo!
Last edited by a moderator: