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Dyna Glide ModelsSuper Glide, Super Glide Sport, Super Glide Custom, Dyna Glide Convertible, Super Glide T-Sport, Dyna Glide Police, Dyna Switchback, Low Rider, Street Bob, Fat Bob and Wide Glide.
Okay everyone. I have some question I would like some opinions on. The H-D dealer told me dping just pipes alone shouldn't cause me any issues until I mess with intake and so on. Well it's winter in ohio, and I am far from satisfied with a stock breather, and so on. I'm getting ready to by a screamin eagle breather, and was curious if the plug, and play fuel pak tuners are sufficient or should I just let the dealer tune dyno etc. I would like a power increase, just afraid maybe a plug, and play may not get me where I want to be. Thanks everyone
Just my opinion but l'm a SE tuner fan, download the instructions and do it yourself. l've got slip on mufflers and a high flow aircleaner as well, a dyno tune isn't really necessary if you follow the tuner instructions, it just takes longer and l'm more than happy with the improvement l got.
'Dyno' tuning is only as good as the person doing the tuning and the HD dealer would be my absolute last choice for any sort of proper tuning A Power Vision utilizing auto-tuning can give you very good results without hoping on the skill, or lack of skill, of the person who's running the dyno...
+2 for power vision. The tuners you mentioned will work, but are limited compared to power vision. To me it was a no brainier, an extra 150, and a lot more options/possibilities. My dealer told me slip one didn't need a tune, then a year later told me I did.
They didn't get into too much of that with the slip on pipes. The day I picked the bike up it already had a set the installed as a "perk?". I'm willing to spend 150 for sure. They said a dyno was cost of tuner $300.00 plus $85.00 an hour for rack time, or dyno time. That kinda seemed strange. It could be a good few hours turning into the better half of a grand the way the local dealers were making it sound.
385 is a waste in my opinion. If you're only doing ac/exhaust, just get a good tuner and use a cans tune. I'm currently running auto tune sessions on my setup, and really diggin the auto tune feature. In my opinion, it's better to go with a really good tuner, so if you ever want more mods you're good to go.
I picked up a V&H FP3 and tuned my bike before I ever got the a/c and slipons. Just a stock tune from the FP3 made the bike run a whole lot better. It felt like a different bike.
I then put on slipons and an a/c, remapped, and it runs great. I'd suggest an FP3, it's the best investment I've made on the bike so far.
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