When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Hey thanks for the map. I'm very interested in the timing tables because I still occasionally have some pinging and hope that these may work that out. However the fuel tables in this map are remarkably different than anything I have run or even have seen on the dynojet site. Are you saying this is a good base map for the Autotune and then it do the work? I just don't want to run way lean and cause any residual motor issues.
Thanks again,
Dan
Did the other map in a hurry. Here is another one that should be closer on the fuel tables. The ping is most likely from being too lean. Been running this timing map on lots of different combinations for couple of years now. It is from the combination of some TTS maps and SEPST maps and lots of logging runs with Power Vision. There is not much danger in it being too lean. The additional timing improves low end performance a lot, particuliarly with cams. The Autotune will also do a good job. The map I am attaching here has been run on 08 Touring except it was converted to the same software your 07 uses which is 108 and the 08-09 uses 299. You can change the 14 afr to 13.8 or 7 if you like. If the 14 runs too hot that would be the first thing to change. With the additional timing it isn't very likely to get too warm. More timing to a point the cooler it runs. Harley already has plenty of timing from about 2800 up is why you don't see much added above 3000. The 10 in the 2 column is due to Harley running extremely low timing there in the earlier models. The newer models have much better timing maps. You would only see an additional 2 degrees max on a 14 Limited map in the low idle areas. Hope you got your Autotune working. Just be leary of any very large lean changes around 15. By the way leaner is negative and rich is positive.
Did the other map in a hurry. Here is another one that should be closer on the fuel tables. The ping is most likely from being too lean. Been running this timing map on lots of different combinations for couple of years now. It is from the combination of some TTS maps and SEPST maps and lots of logging runs with Power Vision. There is not much danger in it being too lean. The additional timing improves low end performance a lot, particuliarly with cams. The Autotune will also do a good job. The map I am attaching here has been run on 08 Touring except it was converted to the same software your 07 uses which is 108 and the 08-09 uses 299. You can change the 14 afr to 13.8 or 7 if you like. If the 14 runs too hot that would be the first thing to change. With the additional timing it isn't very likely to get too warm. More timing to a point the cooler it runs. Harley already has plenty of timing from about 2800 up is why you don't see much added above 3000. The 10 in the 2 column is due to Harley running extremely low timing there in the earlier models. The newer models have much better timing maps. You would only see an additional 2 degrees max on a 14 Limited map in the low idle areas. Hope you got your Autotune working. Just be leary of any very large lean changes around 15. By the way leaner is negative and rich is positive.
After looking at the timing changes on the first map I was a bit concerned because to me, they look pretty aggressive, but what do I know. I haven't opened up the new one yet as I will have to wait until I get home.
The Autotune is working fine, I saw trim values on both cylinders after my first run. So you're saying not to worry on the radical timing changes?
Been running these timing numbers on probably 50 bikes including mine for couple of years. Working fine. If you are concerned just run the canned maps. The map in some form or another is running on Stage 1 touring mostly, Stage 2's, and several stage 4's. The only one it won't work with is the 255 as they build so much low end compression it will ping. You can run without it on topend and it will do fine. Where you will notice it is lowend response and it will run hotter. Same map also works on dyna and softail. I do understand how you feel about it being so much different. I have had several of these maps dynotuned and not the first one of them changed anything on the timing.
Been running these timing numbers on probably 50 bikes including mine for couple of years. Working fine. If you are concerned just run the canned maps. The map in some form or another is running on Stage 1 touring mostly, Stage 2's, and several stage 4's. The only one it won't work with is the 255 as they build so much low end compression it will ping. You can run without it on topend and it will do fine. Where you will notice it is lowend response and it will run hotter. Same map also works on dyna and softail. I do understand how you feel about it being so much different. I have had several of these maps dynotuned and not the first one of them changed anything on the timing.
I do have a lot of heat. Especially right side. And not until I put the headers on. Bike used to run good with stock headers and slip-ons, using the Stage 1 download, but after the headers were installed the heat came along.
Regarding the timing maps, I've no doubt you know what you're talking about. I will give it a try.
7 Surprising Harley-Davidson Products that Are Not Motorcycles
Slideshow: The bar-and-shield logo shows up on far more than motorcycles, some of the company's most unexpected products have nothing to do with riding.
Slideshow: From the troubled AMF years to modern misfires, these bikes earned reputations for reliability issues, questionable engineering, or disappointing performance.
Crazy Bunderbike Build Looks Amazing, But Is It Impossible to Ride?
Slideshow: The Swiss custom shop has taken a Harley Softail and stretched it into something so long and low that it looks closer to a rolling sculpture than a conventional motorcycle.
Engraved Rebellion: Inside Bundnerbike's Glam Rock II
Slideshow: A standard cruiser becomes an intricate metal canvas in the hands of a Swiss custom house known for pushing Harley-Davidson platforms far beyond their factory brief.
Slideshow: Harley-Davidson's challenges aren't abstract; they show up in dropping shipments, shrinking dealer traffic, and strategic decisions that aren't yet translating into growth.