I love my new power commander
#1
#3
#6
RE: I love my new power commander
your mileage will go down
a power commander alters the signal from your ECM to your injectors. it changes the period of time they are open, in order to get more power they allow them to be open longer thereby using more fuel.
what you can do is they make a switch you can mount on your bars to go between two maps. just set one of your maps as a 0 map so you'll be running at the stock settings. switch to it whenever you want gas mileage
a power commander alters the signal from your ECM to your injectors. it changes the period of time they are open, in order to get more power they allow them to be open longer thereby using more fuel.
what you can do is they make a switch you can mount on your bars to go between two maps. just set one of your maps as a 0 map so you'll be running at the stock settings. switch to it whenever you want gas mileage
#7
#9
RE: I love my new power commander
ORIGINAL: bwayers
your mileage will go down
a power commander alters the signal from your ECM to your injectors. it changes the period of time they are open, in order to get more power they allow them to be open longer thereby using more fuel.
your mileage will go down
a power commander alters the signal from your ECM to your injectors. it changes the period of time they are open, in order to get more power they allow them to be open longer thereby using more fuel.
#10
RE: I love my new power commander
from the factory all fuel injected sport bikes are designed to run lean up to between 6 and 8k rpms
this is done to keep the epa happy and give good mileage
a power programmer will not alter your mileage when you are riding at a steady throttle and maintaining a constant speed. bc you will be at a lower percentage of your available throttle.
it's when you are fairly heavy on the throttle in your mid-range rpms that you will notice a decrease in fuel efficiency. that is where the numbers on your map will give you the highest increase in fuel delivery compared to stock settings
atleast that's how it was described in the last dynojet seminar i attended
they claimed around 5% decrease in mileage under normal riding conditions (non-race)
this is done to keep the epa happy and give good mileage
a power programmer will not alter your mileage when you are riding at a steady throttle and maintaining a constant speed. bc you will be at a lower percentage of your available throttle.
it's when you are fairly heavy on the throttle in your mid-range rpms that you will notice a decrease in fuel efficiency. that is where the numbers on your map will give you the highest increase in fuel delivery compared to stock settings
atleast that's how it was described in the last dynojet seminar i attended
they claimed around 5% decrease in mileage under normal riding conditions (non-race)