Fuel pack with headers?
#2
To get the full benefit out of your new headpipes (i.e. the catalytic converter is now gone), a fuel controller is needed. Most folks replace the headpipe, add a fuel controller, and get an air cleaner/filter that allows more air flow. AKA a stage one. Some replace the mufflers too. You can certainly add these in pieces one at a time if funds are in short supply.
#3
Stage 1
To get the full benefit out of your new headpipes (i.e. the catalytic converter is now gone), a fuel controller is needed. Most folks replace the headpipe, add a fuel controller, and get an air cleaner/filter that allows more air flow. AKA a stage one. Some replace the mufflers too. You can certainly add these in pieces one at a time if funds are in short supply.
#4
Already have the mufflers, and that took the cat away. I was under the impression that you only need the fuel pack with more air intake? I already have the fuel pack so it's not that big of a deal, it's not on the bike yet.
Whats a good way to mount the fuel pack, i do not have the mounting parts, just the fuel pack itself.
Whats a good way to mount the fuel pack, i do not have the mounting parts, just the fuel pack itself.
Last edited by blackflame; 03-21-2013 at 04:19 PM.
#5
#6
Well i got lucky bought the slip on's for $200 like brand new lastyear and i was given the fuel pack for nothing and i just bought the head pipes because i want a better sound and hated the crossover on the stock pipes. The air cleaner might have to wait.
#7
Never tried it without changing the A/C, but you may be able to get away with not installing the controller. Higher flow through the system is what prompts the need for a change in fuel system management. Since you still have the restrictive factory A/C on the bike, you may not see enough change in flow to warrant the controller. One way to find out is to fire it up and see.
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