Power Vision Information Thread
I really can't assist with any advice for older maps that utilize Throttle Position instead of KPa. But even, here my guess is that ATing does not adjust cells in the upper left corner of the VE tables.
This isn't a big deal if your bike idles smoothly and has a "clean" take off. If the bike trips or stumbles at take off or doesn't idle well, then you'll need to go into the VE tables (through WinPV) to make some minor revisions.
The easiest way I found to make these manual revisions was to compare the pre-AT map to the post-AT map in WinPV. By making this comparison, you'll easily see which cells were not revised. What I do is then look at the 1st cell in each column of the post-AT map that the tuning software revised as my starting point.
If the cell just above this first revised cell in each column is a fraction smaller than the revised cell, then you're good to go. If the untuned cell is slightly larger than the tuned cell, I manually make it slightly smaller and take the same step with each cell above.
It's actually a simple process and generally it never even needs to be done if you started with a map that is well suited for your build. The results have been excellent for me with balanced idling and crisp takeoff.
If you're asking me why PV couldn't perform this simple step as a part of the ATing process, I'm clueless. Maybe this would be an improvement in a future upgrade. Or perhaps Jamie can weigh in as to why the ATing software can't tune in this "deadzone"?
There's only a couple ways to address the situation. Raise the displacement to deliver more fuel across the map (which will mean you'll need ATing to pull fuel out of the lower regions) OR REDUCE the "value" size of your injectors which will also deliver more fuel across the map. (Smaller injector "value" means the injector stays open longer and delivers more fuel - small trick). Either way you'll add more fuel to the cells that are being capped but also across the entire map that will then need to be adjusted.
If you have the parameters set to collect data at 20 KPa it will collect data in that column. It will also collect data in the upper left cells. I just made a run and it made changes. Maybe you have your parameters set to a higher kPa in the AT parameters.
I have mine set to the default at min map 20kPa and min rpm 900.
I changed the AT Settings to lower the minimum rpms from 900 to 750. Lowered the minimum KPa to 10. Raised the max rpm to 6250.
These setting changes had no impact on the upper left corner of the VE tables which remained unchanged when autotuning.
Last edited by ColoSpgsMark; Apr 17, 2013 at 09:37 PM.
and I keep all the deltas between runs both front and rear cyls in an excel file.
Just looked through those worksheets, no changes.
I'll have to double check, but I believe my parameters are set at OEM;
I've not tried lowering the parameters in those areas to see if that works.
Mine idles at 30kPA as well.
Just my experience. (caveat: I'm still learning my way around the PV)
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
Now my problem is that when I autotune, powervision sets the AFR at 13.0 The map itself hovers between 14.2 and 14.6 AFR. So when I run the map without auto tune it pings pretty heavily.
How do you autotune the timing without it auto setting the AFR to 13.0 ?
Can you run autotune basic with wideband sensors where it sets the AFR to 14.6.or is that for narrow band sensors only ? I cant find any info on this.
Thanks for any help in advance,
Gozzie
Last edited by Gozzie; Apr 18, 2013 at 08:34 AM.
I changed the AT Settings to lower the minimum rpms from 900 to 750. Lowered the minimum KPa to 10. Raised the max rpm to 6250.
These setting changes had no impact on the upper left corner of the VE tables which remained unchanged when autotuning.





