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Not in bloody Australia you wouldn’t..Speed cameras get you for 3 k over @ $200 a pop.
Then ride 5 kph under the posted limit. Problem solved.
Huzo,Obviously the bike meets the requirement of the Australian Design Rule the allows a tolerance for over reading but absolutely no tolerance for under reading. The test will be altering not too much so that it under reads.
Go on and do it. Let us know the results.I don't personally think you'll get the results you expect
Again..Why is that Rocker...?
If the tank on your bike was mounted crookedly, you’d want it fixed - not a problem, tank is nice and straight and protected with a tank cover and tank bagIf it pops and farts on overrun too much for you, you’d want it fixed - I like the popping, happens with a stock map or a Beetle Map and a lovely Agostini pipe...it's a feature and keeps the deer away from the roadIf she’s not up to scratch for your bucket list trip, you’d want it fixed - runs perfectly...an absolute joy to ride even after 10 years - actually almost to the date since I bought it.....examples of blokes here who buggerise around shaving microns off their windscreens to minimise wind buffeting - Well in my case, it was an additional 50,800 microns...SWEET quiet air, ZERO buffetting...you should try it next year at Cedar Vale and meet the Sultan while you're at it!Jeez I love this stuff...
I believe the sensor counts slots over a given amount of time, but has no idea how many there are on the wheel.The computer may count 48 pings as one revolution. With the 45 slot tone ring, your wheel will make slightly more than one revolution while the computer counts waits until 48 pings to register one revolution. But, I'd love to be wrong. That's why I encouraged you to proceed with the experiment. We'll all learn something.
I think your thought process is slightly awkward in terms of logic
Yes. For which, I'm known far and wide!
If you have GuzziDiag, you can probably alter the Speedo Correction Factor in the ECU Map.I’ve done it on my Stelvio several times, once to correct the readout when I fitted the 17 inch Griso Wheel (original is 19”), and a few times to try and get the speedo spot-on, at least equal to GPS speed readings, which it now is.You’ll also need a program called Tuner Pro (also free) to read and alter the Map.
Adjusting the speedo in a 5AM ECU bike (Stelvio, Griso etc) is easy, but I believe Mark is saying that the speedo factor has not been located in the maps for the newer ECU.But I can't see any reason why your plan shouldn't work Huzo. The ECU doesn't really know how many slots the wheel has, it just counts how many pass by in a given time and does the simple math. Your idea should work.
Huzo, I can always count on you to come up with a good topic.I 100% agree with you that altering the tone wheel by a number of slots will have the corresponding effect on the speedo, I assume its the front that drives the speedo, it will be easy to figure out by rasing both wheels in the air and giving them a spin.I doubt the speedo even calculates when the wheel has turned a complete revolution, it just calculates the number of slots passing over a period of timeThe time period may be a second or it might be a sliding window of several seconds adding counts at the front while tossing them off the back, this makes the count rate smoother.It kind of reminds me of calibration of a conveyor weigh scale where you calculate force by speed to reach tonnes per hourI wonder if you have to swap both Tone wheels or if its possible to re-calibrate the system as though you had fitted a different size wheel.
Thanks KR.I’ll be making a pair of wheels because I don’t have to pay for my own time and I want to replicate what’s already there, the only difference being the number of slots.If I make one wheel and it doesn’t work then I’ll not know why and then I’ll have to enter the (for me), dark world of electronic re calibration and such.This is so beyond me it’s laughable, but I’ll back myself to stand at a lathe and churn out a good product.I’m just guilty of directing my efforts in a direction where I know I can function.BTW..Here’s a shot I took an hour ago with no hands and a lovely cruise control. The error is a touch less than I’ve been spruiking but seconds after the shot was taken, the speedo adjusted to 106.So the error is 6%.
When I calbrate, I use trip rather than speed. IE go 20 gps km’s see what speedo trip readsMine now (electronically adjusted) within 1% over 300km but of course tyre wear will change that a bit5% over life of tyre to gps trip would be pretty good, Perfect impossible because tyre both grows with heat and shrinks with wear
Do you think the odometer is out by the same ratio as the speedo?There is no reason it has to be.It would be interesting to do a comparison between the odometer and a runners GPS, they are quite accurate, at least they seem to line up with a measured race distance.Perhaps Huzo's new Tone wheels will kill two birds with one stone.
Adjusting the speedo in a 5AM ECU bike (Stelvio, Griso etc) is easy, but I believe Mark is saying that the speedo factor has not been located in the maps for the newer ECU . . .
But your input suggests that Marks words hold true if I attempted to root around with the electronics..
I thought I'd seen it mentioned somewhere else, but maybe that was just that GuzziDiag can be used for Mapping on them?
Ah, that's a shame.I thought I'd seen it mentioned somewhere else, but maybe that was just that GuzziDiag can be used for Mapping on them?I'm all for making things to fix issues or change things (as one look at my Stelvio will prove), but I think I'd just put up with the slight inaccuracy rather than make new Sensor Rings.Nice little project though.
Slots 8 degrees apart, right?
grows with heat and shrinks with wear