Buy your preban Dyna now!!!!
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It is not a big deal at all. It just enforced a rule in place in the mid 70's that emission equipment can not be modified or removed. They only enforce it on manufacturers, dealers and shops. So far that is.
In HD's case EPA believed that H-D was selling the Super Pro tuner knowingly to those that were using it on the street. H-D agreed to settle without any admission that they did so.
H-D SE air intakes, mufflers and SE street performance tunes are not involved.
The Super Pro tuners were for drag racing and track and not for street use.
Most folks that bought the Super Pro Tuner used them on 120R engine installations.
H-D never warranties performance builds ever. They clearly state that in their warranty. Also the SE catalog will identify a component that is for racing and that it would not have a warranty.
In short there is no difference whatsoever in the 17's than any past year for warranty concerns. It always was and always will be if you build for racing(even if you don't race) it will not be covered. Car companies do the same thing. Track or drag your Corvette and bust it you are on your own.,
In HD's case EPA believed that H-D was selling the Super Pro tuner knowingly to those that were using it on the street. H-D agreed to settle without any admission that they did so.
H-D SE air intakes, mufflers and SE street performance tunes are not involved.
The Super Pro tuners were for drag racing and track and not for street use.
Most folks that bought the Super Pro Tuner used them on 120R engine installations.
H-D never warranties performance builds ever. They clearly state that in their warranty. Also the SE catalog will identify a component that is for racing and that it would not have a warranty.
In short there is no difference whatsoever in the 17's than any past year for warranty concerns. It always was and always will be if you build for racing(even if you don't race) it will not be covered. Car companies do the same thing. Track or drag your Corvette and bust it you are on your own.,
Last edited by lh4x4; 08-29-2016 at 12:37 AM.
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I read that flash changes are stored in memory, so if the dealer wanted to be a ***** about it, he could use that as a basis for denying a claim related to fueling. Don't see how it could detect a Power Commander or equivalent as those change the fuel signal after it passes the ECU. So removing such a device should put it back to stock without leaving a signature of tampering.
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I suppose that's possible (phones have it now) but I had my tuned Lincoln LS in for service (including both an engine and transmission replacement) many times after reflashing to stock tune and the dealer never blinked an eye. I know that's apples/oranges, but personally I would be comfortable doing the same with my bike...if I was inclined to own a modern example...
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#8
I read that flash changes are stored in memory, so if the dealer wanted to be a ***** about it, he could use that as a basis for denying a claim related to fueling. Don't see how it could detect a Power Commander or equivalent as those change the fuel signal after it passes the ECU. So removing such a device should put it back to stock without leaving a signature of tampering.
What a wonderful world it'll be...
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Time will tell how this works out I guess. Just hate that many may go buy a 17 model and immediately mod their scoot as always and not realize they just voided the warranty even though that has always kinda sorta been the case, the dealers were't under the pressure they are now to enforce this on the 2017 up bikes.