Wiseco Fuel Management System
#1
#3
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Passaic County, NJ
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Features Benefits
• Plug N’ Play installation • Simple to use and understand
• Easy push button operation • No computer or dyno required
• Easy air/fuel ratio
adjustment
• Easily adjusts for modifications - intake, exhaust,
cams, etc.
• 3 basic zones of operation • Similar to carburetors
• Uses OEM base code • Does not scramble base code
So, I'm a little curious. If a computer or dyno isn't necessary how does one know what the afr is at while making adjustments?
• Plug N’ Play installation • Simple to use and understand
• Easy push button operation • No computer or dyno required
• Easy air/fuel ratio
adjustment
• Easily adjusts for modifications - intake, exhaust,
cams, etc.
• 3 basic zones of operation • Similar to carburetors
• Uses OEM base code • Does not scramble base code
So, I'm a little curious. If a computer or dyno isn't necessary how does one know what the afr is at while making adjustments?
#6
I had one of these on my FI dual sport last year.
Worked great after i did airbox mods and a full exhaust.
The unit plugs in-line with your fuel injectors. All you are doing is changing fueling under given loads and throttle positions. Its hard to fine tune, adjustments are made by pressing + or - on the programer for each "mode". You have a limted range on what you can add or subtract.
On my dirtbike it worked fine, because so many people used them and posted what numbers they used and I went off that as a base and just adjusted it to my "seat of the pants" feel. I would NOT want to use this on my dyna. It would be a PITA to tune. stick with a Power Commander V
Worked great after i did airbox mods and a full exhaust.
The unit plugs in-line with your fuel injectors. All you are doing is changing fueling under given loads and throttle positions. Its hard to fine tune, adjustments are made by pressing + or - on the programer for each "mode". You have a limted range on what you can add or subtract.
On my dirtbike it worked fine, because so many people used them and posted what numbers they used and I went off that as a base and just adjusted it to my "seat of the pants" feel. I would NOT want to use this on my dyna. It would be a PITA to tune. stick with a Power Commander V
Last edited by Grundlepunch; 06-24-2011 at 02:30 PM.
#7
No I put it on a few moths ago it came with a set of numbers and I know it's out of wack. I put a thunder header on last week and the dang thing almost cooked my right leg from header heat. 😡 That was the main reason I bought it was to reduce heat. It happened to rain on our ride and I was glad it did. So now I have a Stock air breather and a thunder header. Does anyone no of a good set of numbers for that style of set up. ?
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#9
I spent the last month learning the TTS MasterTune, it's VERY complex. Only reason I did this is because that's what my new (used) bike came with. If it didn't come with it, I'd have gone with a PowerVision. I have no plans to go past Stage 1, and the MasterTune is definitely overkill IMO.
I agree with others that DynoJet has really good service.
RE: FuelPak, my understanding is they only have maps for V&H exhausts. Someone correct me if I'm wrong. For the price difference at the time I checked last month, PV was $70 more than FP3, and the PV has a lot more capability.
I agree with others that DynoJet has really good service.
RE: FuelPak, my understanding is they only have maps for V&H exhausts. Someone correct me if I'm wrong. For the price difference at the time I checked last month, PV was $70 more than FP3, and the PV has a lot more capability.
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05-14-2018 07:24 AM