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Of all you SuperTrapp owners out there, How often to you disassemble to clean your disks of carbon? Eventually it will pack in and change the amount of flow.... Just curious. I do mine every off season. I have 2 bikes so i only put about 2500 miles on each annually.....
Last edited by 98hotrodfatboy; Jan 28, 2018 at 06:57 AM.
Of all you SuperTrapp owners out there, How often to you disassemble to clean your disks of carbon? Eventually it will pack in and change the amount of flow.... Just curious. I do mine every off season. I have 2 bikes so i only put about 2500 miles on each annually.....
If you have carbon problems every 2500 miles , you need to get a Tune from a Tuner that knows how to tune .. Problem solved !!
If you have carbon problems every 2500 miles , you need to get a Tune from a Tuner that knows how to tune .. Problem solved !!
Even better would be to add a few more discs. Carbon collecting after a short amount of use indicates a rich riding condition and adding more discs would help to lean it out a bit more.
Even better would be to add a few more discs. Carbon collecting after a short amount of use indicates a rich riding condition and adding more discs would help to lean it out a bit more.
No! That's backyard 'tuning', a dyno will solve the problem once and for all.
I agree with the others, if you have a real carbon build up problem, you are running rich. A dyno tune is best unless of course you own a 2017 or newer bike, then putting a fuel device on it creates more problems with warranty. The "backyard" tune may help to some degree if you don't want to commit to a possible warranty issue. I run a V&H Propipe head pipe with a Fuel Moto E Series disc muffler.
Thanx for all the replies.... The thing is Dyno tuning is all I've ever done.... I have a very built 96" Evo that's been tuned for power and not AFR. So it is going to run a little rich. I thought most builds like to run around 13.8 to optimize power hence a little rich AFR...
A dyno will identify if an engine benefits from being a little rich, AFR is only a guide or datum for further adjustment, if appropriate. I've had my carbed Glide dyno-tuned twice and the AFR varies a little throughout the rev range, but the torque curve is great!
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