Power Vision Information Thread
1. I have always gotten an occasional lean spike of 1.1-1.2 Lambda at cruise, and today saw some values between 1.5-2.5, but you cant tell it when riding. You'd think running that lean would cause a misfire or detonation, even if between 1.1-1.2 and only lasting a short time. These spikes can occur on front or rear cylinder, and occasionally both together. I've also seen 32.767 on the CSV for a short burst only on decel, but only once. It shows 32.77 consistently on the PV Lambda gauges (front and rear) any time I decel at 0% TP above 3k RPM.
Later edit (07/04): I just looked at an old CSV from another participant of this thread, and he also shows lean spikes and even the odd 32.767 in places. Maybe the former are normal and the latter just some sort of reporting glitch that isn't representative of reality.
My changes seemed to level out around <2% change and I believe it was good enough. Being sure to hit all areas is important.
The bike was tuned using the DynoJet PV by JDS Cycles in Roselle Park NJ. Dynoed at 115hp/119tq.
I run with the PV hooked up on my handlebars and was looking to "play" somewhat with the Basic AT feature using the stock O2 sensors (12mm). I've used the SEPST and it's auto-tuning capabilities before I moved to the PV, so I'm very familiar with the tuning tables and what they can do (or not do).
I'd like to use the Pro AT but I really don't want to go through the trouble of swapping out the smaller bungs for the larger 18mms that I would need to use the Pro AT. I figure the day after I make the bung swap out, someone is sure to launch a replacement WB O2 sensor for a 12mm bung that's reasonably priced.
That's the background. Using the stock NB O2 sensors with my dyno-tuned map and the PV's Basic AT feature, I get no recommended VE changes. I'm assuming that's because my dyno-tuned map doesn't run anywhere near stoich for most of the map. Is it correct to assume that if I am not running VERY close to 14.6 AFR (1.00Lambda), that I really can't use the Basic AT?
I realize I should just be happy with my current performance but I like learning new devices and am looking for insight on options to better maximize my use of the auto-tuning capabilities of the PV. I've taken many data logs at varying loads and speeds. I checked the Basic AT's recommended timing which was slightly lower than the dyno-tuned map. I tried the new PV-recommended spark advance map with the recommended lower timing but DEFINITELY felt lower performance from the saddle. So I went back to the original dyno-tuned map.
I've attached 5 charts for anyone to comment on that has some thoughts on using the PV's Basic auto-tuning capabilities with the stock NB O2 sensors with a fuel map similar to mine. Thanks for any insight you might want to share.
Dyno-tuned AFR table

Dyno Tuned Fr Cyl VE Table

Dyno tuned Rear Cyl VE Table

PV Log Tuner Recommended Front VE changes after multiple Data Logging with at least 20 minutes of data.

PV Log Tuner Recommended Rear VE changes after multiple Data Logging with at least 20 minutes of data.
Last edited by Heatwave; Jul 4, 2011 at 09:52 PM.
To enable closed loop Lambda values must be between .977 and 1.02 or AFR must be 14.6.
Note: If you set your AFR table to 14.6/1, I would also back off about 4 degrees on the timing for the tuning run. 14.6 will run hotter than the 13.65 your bike is set to in the tuning range now.
However, if your bike was tuned on a Dyno using the PV, your VE values should be very close. A good Dyno tuner should be able to give you a better map than you can do yourself but I understand wanting to use the tool you have,
Last edited by JustDennis; Jul 5, 2011 at 12:01 PM. Reason: added note about timing
Waiting on my new AT as the old style 2 unit version keeps locking up and acting weird.
The Best of Harley-Davidson for Lifelong Riders
I'm now being told that DE, AE, PE, Closed Loop, and Adaptive Learning need to be disabled prior to any tuning, which is the first I've heard of this. I've had CL disabled, of course, but not the others. We need some detailed documentation for this process, and I believe that's coming soon.
Another tidbit that isn't documented anywhere is the notion obtained from DJ that we should be using one AFR value for the entire table when tuning, like 13.0. I'm not sure why this is, and Jamie told me to stay where I am. I think the idea is to do the tuning at 13.0 and when finished plug in your desired AFR or Lambda values, but I don't see why you shouldn't plug in what you want from the outset.
Last edited by iclick; Jul 5, 2011 at 11:21 AM.






