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I love it. I know that the prevailing view in some quarters is that it is a facet of a less than perfect map, and with a better map it can be smoothed to give more linear power delivery.But,as I said,I like it.It's almost like having two modes. Below about 6k there's very adequate power on tap, and the engine feels muscular and aggressive. But when you get the kick, it all seems to change, and the bike is suddenly sporty. It seems to just pick up its skirts, and f*** off. And if you want,you can keep it in that sporty zone, by dancing on the gear pedal-not that I do. Much. So. Am I right to value the kick. Or should I be mapping it out?
You reckon you could smell me smouldering from there? I'd say you could be in with a chance, with or without the aid of an accelerant...So...it's an 08 rollerised Griso, running a factory map. The map was updated to the latest MG had to offer at the tail end of 2014, when the rollers were installed.So, reading between the lines, I think you're saying that I should consider a change. Is that what you're hinting at? I have Guzzi Diag and a Morgan Carbtune manometer array...
My 8V Centauro with the C4 chip was just like that, and my 8V Stelvio with the latest factory whatevers in it has a bit of the same, although even though the Stelvio has more power on paper, the Centauro viscerally "felt" stronger - and since I'm not on a racetrack and not competing with anyone, then that's just fine with me!That 8V kick is real and doesn't happen in the 4V bikes. So ride it and enjoy it for what it is!
Well , I was referring to that other Pom Dusty
Ok fellas..I give up....what is a "Pom?"Rick.
Guys,I don't mean to hijack this thread but I do have a quick question. Once you rollerize an 8V engine, is a new ECU map required? If so, what map should it have (from the factory)?Thanks,Eric