If you have altered the intake or exhaust side of your bike, I would suggest you seriously consider adding the PCIII to take full advantage of those mods. Even if you have a completety stock bike, I would susggest you consider one. Here's why. With intake or exhaust mods, you have altered the amount of air entering your engine, or have altered the cylinder scavenging being performed by your exhaust system. The PCIII will adjust the fuel delivery based on these changes (oversimplification). The fuel injection system does not use a mass airflow sensor, so the PCIII is the only way to adjust for the changes. The bike will probably run lean(at most RPM) without adding the PCIII. As for a stock bike, the manufacturer tunes the bike to meet emission and noise regulations. This is hardly the optimum performance (no matter how you define that term) configuration, but is generally a reasonable compromise. All bikes have manufacturing tolerances, so using someone else's custom map will not be optimum for your bike, but will may get you a whole lot closer to the the best performance. The best situation is to either leave the bike completely stock, or do a complete job with the modifications you choose. I realize people have cost constraints and cannot do it all, or all at once. Save your money and have it done right.