Resend my activation email : Register : Log in 
BCF: Bike Chat Forums


Re-jetting and Re-mapping

Reply to topic
Bike Chat Forums Index -> General Bike Chat
View previous topic : View next topic  
Author Message

rac3r
World Chat Champion



Joined: 04 Sep 2007
Karma :

PostPosted: 14:21 - 25 Feb 2009    Post subject: Re-jetting and Re-mapping Reply with quote

Bikes need to be re-jetted/mapped when you fit a full exhaust or air filter right? so how does this work with cars because most people don't have the ecu re-mapped when they fit an exhaust/performance air filter. Just curious really Neutral

On a side note if you fit ONLY a new air filter to a bike without any other mods does it still need to be re-jetted/mapped?
____________________
Bikes : 2006 CBR125R - 2004 Monster 620ie - 2004 ZX-6R B1H - 2005 Monster S2R 800 - 2011 Street Triple - 2009 Streetfighter 1098 - 2014 ZX-6R 636

Chequered Flag
 Back to top
View user's profile Send private message You must be logged in to rate posts

chrisw
World Chat Champion



Joined: 24 Apr 2006
Karma :

PostPosted: 14:52 - 25 Feb 2009    Post subject: Re: Re-jetting and Re-mapping Reply with quote

rac3r wrote:
Bikes need to be re-jetted/mapped when you fit a full exhaust or air filter right? so how does this work with cars because most people don't have the ecu re-mapped when they fit an exhaust/performance air filter. Just curious really Neutral

On a side note if you fit ONLY a new air filter to a bike without any other mods does it still need to be re-jetted/mapped?


Just because they don't doesn't mean that they shouldn't.

You can get away with it on injection because most (if not all) have a percentage of change over their base map which is usually enough to keep the fueling in line after the changes.

Carbs don't have this, they can't change the shape of their needle or jet (the equivilant of the base map in the injection system).

Someone may want to correct me, but most bike carbs are of the variable venturi type, so don't actually get re-jetted, they just require a different profiled needle to change their fueling.
 Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website You must be logged in to rate posts

NSR Mick
World Chat Champion



Joined: 26 Jun 2005
Karma :

PostPosted: 15:03 - 25 Feb 2009    Post subject: Reply with quote

Cars are easier to get away with as theres usually 3 sensors that control the fueling. Airflow Meter (MAF), knock sensors and Lambda sensors which will allow the ecu to alter the fueling / timing according to the results it is fed from them.

Bikes I think run a predetermined map according to revs and throttle opening.

Although I may be wrong. Laughing
____________________
If you dont like the way that I ride.......Stop trying to keep up!!!
 Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website You must be logged in to rate posts

stevo as b4
World Chat Champion



Joined: 17 Jul 2003
Karma :

PostPosted: 23:11 - 25 Feb 2009    Post subject: Reply with quote

Yeah car maps are more adaptive than bike injection/ignition ECU maps generally. They also use more sensors and have to run over a wider range of variables normally. Few injected bikes have knock sensing AFAIK, but quite alot of cars do, and some allow the ignition timing to be advanced a fair bit if you use a high RON fuel, which can give more power and better throttle response.

Their are limits to how much extra airflow a car's ECU can cope and allow extra fuelling for, but normally any bolt on exhaust and induction changes are no problem. Higher lift and longer duration Cams can cause a poor idle and low down throttle response on engines with Plennum based fuel injection, where as you tend to get far better idling and low speed response with Individual throttle bodies, which is the norm on most multi cylinder bike engines.
 Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Send e-mail You must be logged in to rate posts
Old Thread Alert!

The last post was made 16 years, 303 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful?
  Display posts from previous:   
This page may contain affiliate links, which means we may earn a small commission if a visitor clicks through and makes a purchase. By clicking on an affiliate link, you accept that third-party cookies will be set.

Post new topic   Reply to topic    Bike Chat Forums Index -> General Bike Chat All times are GMT
Page 1 of 1

 
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You cannot download files in this forum

Read the Terms of Use! - Powered by phpBB © phpBB Group
 

Debug Mode: ON - Server: birks (www) - Page Generation Time: 0.06 Sec - Server Load: 1.21 - MySQL Queries: 14 - Page Size: 41.15 Kb