Confusion???
If you owned a carbed bike and then an EFI, you would never go back to carbed. I have had both, and the EFI is very dependable and quick to start. Adding a fuel management system may cost a few dollars, but it is much easier and much more precise than adjusting a carb. The FuelPak is a great system for the money.
Reddog
Manchester UK
glad I bought carbed..
yes I do own tools yes I know how to use them..
mech. for 20 years worked on both inj. and carbed cars both are really good but in the long run carbs are less problem and simpler to fix. what I don't have is a lap top to take to the garage and or the knowledge to program fi to get it working right also don't think I would have on if I was on the road and it quit running.. just to many things sensors etc to go bad on efi for me to want to mess with..
his mech is right (imho)and also right about the cam chain tensinors the do wear out I went with gear drive not the harley fix..
yes I do own tools yes I know how to use them..
mech. for 20 years worked on both inj. and carbed cars both are really good but in the long run carbs are less problem and simpler to fix. what I don't have is a lap top to take to the garage and or the knowledge to program fi to get it working right also don't think I would have on if I was on the road and it quit running.. just to many things sensors etc to go bad on efi for me to want to mess with..
his mech is right (imho)and also right about the cam chain tensinors the do wear out I went with gear drive not the harley fix..
You put two identical bikes on the line except one is carbed and one injected. Injected wins.
Never had a FI bike but I can tell you no mater what the weather or temp is I give my carbed Deuce 3 twists of the throttle and it fires up even before completing one revolution. If I have a carb problem I can surly solve the problem myself you can't say the same for FI.
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