Pages: [1]   Go Down
Print

Topic: 2005 FJR Power Commander III  (Read 1476 times)

0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.
Ack535
*

Reputation 27
Offline Offline

Motorcycles: 2005 FJR 1300
GPS: Williamston MI USA
Miles Typed: 800

My Photo Gallery





Ignore
« on: October 11, 2009, 06:48:49 PM »

OK guys, this whole PC III thing is new to me.

I purchased a 2005 FJR 1300 with a PC III installed. Question is, I have no idea what mapping program the P.O. used, neither does he... The bike is running with a K & N filter and a set of 2 brothers pipes. Bike seems to start and run fine, idles down to about 1,000 RPM's when warmed up.

Any suggestions, or just leave well enough alone...

Pete
Logged

Pete

Members, please login to hide this ad.

Guests, please register to hide this ad.
« on: October 11, 2009, 06:48:49 PM »

 Logged
greench440
Stay Thirsty My Friends
*

Reputation 12
Online Online

Motorcycles: 05 FJR, 91 ZX-11
GPS: Covington WA
Miles Typed: 3054

My Photo Gallery


What we have here is failure to communicate




Ignore
« Reply #1 on: October 12, 2009, 05:17:44 AM »

http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a329/a_phoenix67/Blog%20Pics/FLOWCHART.jpg
Logged

Andrew
A man who says no to Champaign says no to life
*

Reputation 32
Offline Offline

Years Contributed: '07, '08, '09
Motorcycles: Down to one
GPS: Lost in America
Miles Typed: 3924

My Photo Gallery


May you hear the music as well




Ignore
« Reply #2 on: October 14, 2009, 07:38:00 PM »

I think you can connect a laptop with the correct software (free download) and check to see what program is in it.,,  I think

Took the P/C off my FJR, make the bike smoother but the fuel millage sucked
Logged

"Wild seeds grow in the sand and rock, may the four winds blow you safely home again"  GD

"Small wheel turn by the fire and rod, Big wheel turn by the grace of God Everytime that
FJRmgm
Junior Member
*

Reputation 12
Offline Offline

Miles Typed: 1611

My Photo Gallery




Ignore
« Reply #3 on: October 17, 2009, 08:20:04 AM »

the greatly reduced gas mileage is why I have never put a PC III on my '05 FJR.
Logged
GoneRacin
*

Reputation 0
Offline Offline

Motorcycles: several
Miles Typed: 427

My Photo Gallery


MSF Ridercoach




Ignore
« Reply #4 on: October 26, 2009, 07:19:54 AM »

PC dropped my fuel mileage enough to make it an issue so I went back to stock.
Logged

2005 yamaha FJR 1300 (the fun begins)
1988 Kan-O-Tuna 600 (commuter bike)
greench440
Stay Thirsty My Friends
*

Reputation 12
Online Online

Motorcycles: 05 FJR, 91 ZX-11
GPS: Covington WA
Miles Typed: 3054

My Photo Gallery


What we have here is failure to communicate




Ignore
« Reply #5 on: October 26, 2009, 09:29:23 AM »

I have stock pipes, K&N filter and the "Wally Smoothness" map in my PCIII.  I lost about 3-4 mpg, but the bike is snappier and runs a little cooler.
Logged

Stray Cat
*

Reputation 13
Offline Offline

Years Contributed: '07, '09, '10
Years Supported: '11
Motorcycles: 2001 "Damn Sexy" Honda CBR1100XX
GPS: Isle of Cat, Pugetopolis
Miles Typed: 2455

My Photo Gallery


Weeeeeee!!!!!


WWW

Ignore
« Reply #6 on: October 26, 2009, 09:36:43 AM »


I have stock pipes, K&N filter and the "Wally Smoothness" map in my PCIII.  I lost about 3-4 mpg, but the bike is snappier and runs a little cooler.

That was my experience as well. A good trade if you ask me.
Logged
Members, please login to hide this ad.

Guests, please register to hide this ad.
« Reply #6 on: October 26, 2009, 09:36:43 AM »


 Logged
Fav
Sportbiking Tourer
*

Reputation 0
Offline Offline

Motorcycles: 1979 Kz650, 1999 Yzf600r, 2002 R1, 2006 R1
GPS: Upstate NY
Miles Typed: 323

My Photo Gallery


I4 lover




Ignore
« Reply #7 on: October 28, 2009, 03:38:00 AM »

One thing you can do is find the rpm you generally cruise at.  Lean the lower load settings back to stock.

I've never found a pcIII to use more fuel on my 02' or 06' R1.

Say 5% load @ 4k rpm adds 8% fuel. Simply put it back to 0 or lower it to 2 or 4 or....

Now the higher loads are why you'd want to run a pcIII in the first place. Like 20% and up. part throttle roll-ons and such.

pcIII smooth the bike out, can make it run better, cooler and if you're a 65mph in 5th gear kinda guy @ 3k rpm... you can tune it. Running a pcIII doesn't have to add fuel everywhere. You're the boss.  Unless of course you need fuel due to heavy mods.

.02
Logged

GoneRacin
*

Reputation 0
Offline Offline

Motorcycles: several
Miles Typed: 427

My Photo Gallery


MSF Ridercoach




Ignore
« Reply #8 on: October 29, 2009, 09:11:37 AM »

I have had a PC on several bikes and it always resulted in loss of fuel ecomony.
Logged

2005 yamaha FJR 1300 (the fun begins)
1988 Kan-O-Tuna 600 (commuter bike)
chornbe

« Reply #9 on: October 29, 2009, 09:18:50 AM »


I have had a PC on several bikes and it always resulted in loss of fuel ecomony.


I hope that preference is based solely on price.

The new one actually handles and stops. The old one... well, it went down the road like the dickens. It needed work to handle well enough.
Logged
GoneRacin
*

Reputation 0
Offline Offline

Motorcycles: several
Miles Typed: 427

My Photo Gallery


MSF Ridercoach




Ignore
« Reply #10 on: November 23, 2009, 04:37:21 PM »




I hope that preference is based solely on price.

The new one actually handles and stops. The old one... well, it went down the road like the dickens. It needed work to handle well enough.


Power commander handles adn stops welll???
Logged

2005 yamaha FJR 1300 (the fun begins)
1988 Kan-O-Tuna 600 (commuter bike)
tomek
*

Reputation 2
Offline Offline

Motorcycles: couple
GPS: Chicago
Miles Typed: 1359

My Photo Gallery





Ignore
« Reply #11 on: November 24, 2009, 06:07:20 PM »

Properly programmed PC can give more power and better fuel economy.It is possible to lean out 2,5 and 10 % of throttle in lower half of the powerband,it should improve cruising fuel economy.

The problem is many of maps available from the Dynojet follow the simplest route,they are tuned to certain A/F ratio,let`s say 14.7 at cruise and light loads and progressively richer at heavier throttle.It is not necessarily the best for the fuel economy and performance.It depends.

Personally I`ve always improved fuel economy with installation of PC and playing with the maps.    
« Last Edit: November 24, 2009, 08:48:01 PM by tomek » Logged

Fast bikes save lives

If you are not sliding you are not riding
Fav
Sportbiking Tourer
*

Reputation 0
Offline Offline

Motorcycles: 1979 Kz650, 1999 Yzf600r, 2002 R1, 2006 R1
GPS: Upstate NY
Miles Typed: 323

My Photo Gallery


I4 lover




Ignore
« Reply #12 on: November 24, 2009, 06:52:48 PM »


Properly programmed PC can give more power and better fuel economy.It is possible to lean out 2,5 and 10 of throttle in lower half of the powerband,it should improve cruising fuel economy.

The problem is many of maps available from the Dynojet follow the simplest route,they are tuned to certain A/F ratio,let`s say 14.7 at cruise and light loads and progressively richer at heavier throttle.It is not necessarily the best for the fuel economy and performance.It depends.

Personally I`ve always improved fuel economy with installation of PC and playing with the maps.    


+1 but most folks are too lazy Wink
Logged

Pages: [1]   Go Up
Print
Jump to:  



ST.N

Copyright © 2001 - 2012 Sport-Touring.Net.
All rights reserved.

SimplePortal 2.3.1 © 2008-2009, SimplePortal