Quote:
Originally Posted by
Kev
This is why you have shown abnormal low end leanness results on the Dyno but the real facts are your bike is not lean at all in the low end.
AIS stands for Air Intake System, the system injects air into the exhaust system after the exhaust valves, the Dyno will see the extra injected air as a lean mixture. You need to block off the AIS every time you want to check the A/F ratio otherwise you will always get false A/F ratio readings. If you disconnect the connector at the AIS the valve will remain open^& the whole map will show over 16:1 A/F ratio from idle to rev limiter.
Any good Dyno operator should know this basic prerequisite before a Dyno run.
They won't give you all the Dyno graphs as there would be many of them, ask them for the Dyno run files they can Email them to you, I will decrypt them for you & will be able to tell exactly what your bike is doing on the Dyno.
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Thanks Kev. I've not heard back yet but I will as soon as I hear anything.
Do you know on what criteria the AIS works? Is it temperature dependent, revs dependent etc.? Is it likely on the graph I posted that the AIS would be operational up to 5000rpm and then not? Or is it more likely that the entire graph is skewed by 2 and that it is actually fine at low revs but rich higher up?