This is right on. All of the interruptors I have seen are adjustable for this very reason-as well as an adjustment for length of interruption.One thing mentioned in another thread is the PCIIIUSB Quick Shift option. That uses a load cell on the shift lever to send a signal to the PCIII controller when the shift is desired. The controller then kills the injector pulse width for a few milliseconds to unload the engine so the trans can pop out of gear and pop into the next gear. IF the timing is perfect the dead injectors cause the engine RPM to drop....just enough during the programmed time interval to match what it needs to be for the trans to engage into the next gear. This is very easy on the trans as the time interval (roughly 60 milliseconds) the engine is dead is very very repeatable and calibratible so that the gap in power is perfect for that bike and that trans. The other reason it is easy on the trans is that the engine is slowing itself down because it is not firing....it isn't forced to suddenly drop in RPM due to the sudden gear engagement. I suspect Yamaha is using a variation on this to control the AE transmission along with a solenoid to move the shift lever for you. Just my speculation.
Enter your email address to join: