serius blk

Zone Head
Posts: 543
|
posted June 18, 2011 04:16 PM
air density and humidity. How do u adjust for the changes
Ok ive heard brock and ricky gadson talking about how they adjust for the change in air density and humidity. My question is how does this effect the bike and what changes can u make to the pc3 to adjust for this.
|
eklipse636

Needs a life
ZX-14
Posts: 6046
|
posted June 18, 2011 04:31 PM
I had a map when it was in the mid 80's and I use it year round. It runs great in the winter and slows down .1-.19 in the summer.
____________
Best: 60ft 1.351 1/8 5.68 mph 123.98 1/4
8.89 mph 151.32
|
BrucerZX14

Expert Class
Posts: 373
|
posted June 18, 2011 08:51 PM
Edited By: BrucerZX14 on 19 Jun 2011 04:52
With the PCV, 2 maps can be loaded so if you have one for cooler temps and one for hot days, you could run fairly consistent.
|
Shane661

Needs a life
Posts: 11494
|
posted June 19, 2011 04:26 AM
Edited By: Shane661 on 19 Jun 2011 12:27
When the DA is high, aka "bad air", you can usually take some fuel out of the PC map. That is assuming that it was mapped in "good air".
On the other hand, if you mapped it in the heat and humidity on an outdoor dyno you can add some fuel when it gets cooler. Often that is the case when it gets very cold outside; you can add fuel. You might try adjusting the map by 2% in either case, and see if your mph improves at the track.
The best way to do mapping is with a data logger.
Shane
|
dubious

Needs a life
Needs more time to ride!
Posts: 8442
|
posted June 19, 2011 05:21 AM
turn up the boost
____________
natural selection.....
destiny will overcome intervention.
Some are not worthy of the effort.
|
|
|