That makes sense. What part # chip is connected to the output?
It's a PIC 16F1769.
Inputs for both cylinders connected directly to the chip, and so are the outputs. All signal conditioning is performed by software, thus the low parts-count.
That makes sense. What part # chip is connected to the output?
I don't mean to rain on anyones parade, but that is a lot of boxes.
Here is one that does the same job…
The box is not sealed yet, as I am still considering alterations.
I keep it on top of the battery, underneath the fuel tank.
So what is the advantage of this at £360 over a full remap at £300
Since the number £300 comes up, I guess you refer to the HT-job.
In that case, it is actually not a remap. Merely remapping the ECU will not help very much, since it is adaptive. That is, the ECU builds it own map, based on feedback from the O2 sensor. These adaptive values are added/subtracted to the basemap in realtime, and the goal is to try to obtain a mixture with no need of realtime adjustments called upon by the O2 sensor.
According to HT, they have added an alternative management software in a vacant space in the ECU, and since they claim that the ECU still adapts, this means that they probably modify the O2 feedback in order to force the ECU to provide a richer mixture. Thus HT and AF-XIED provide the same result.
It boils down to the difference being that the HT job must be installed at HTs facility or you may disconnect the ECU and mail it in.
The AF-XIED is an addon that may be disconnected at any time, you may also adjust the amount of extra richness to suit your bike the best. When the bike is traded in, the AF-XIED may be removed and be used on another bike.
That said, the new 1250 is Euro 5, and it is claimed to have a O2 sensor after the CAT, in which case the current AF-XIED will no work. (and HT must rewrite their software)
As there is a 1250 on it's way to my garage, I am anxious to see how this works out. The fueling on the 1250 is claimed to be excellent. However, I have yet to see an engine that des not run even better with a slightly richer mixture beyond AFR 14,7.
Good explanation and I look forward to what you learn about how the 1250 uses that rumored 3rd sensor.
One comment though, it is only speculation on your part that HT modifies the O2 routine and richens the mixture. To my knowledge no one has tested the AFR of a post-HT bike. That would be easy enough to do by using an Innovate Motorsports LC-2. Until that happens all we have are user reports that “bikes are a lot better” after a hilltopping.
This is my layout:
Plug loom in at lambda probe, zip tie new connector to the existing one :
Route the cables up to the under seat area:
Then I got a bit of flat material and connected it to the top of the ecu with Velcro pads, and stuck the units to it:
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Holy thread revival!
Nope, no problem at all with heat under there, and all I used was some sticky velcro to hold the plate in place.
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Nin’s install has AF-XIED and external RAM. Smogbob’s will come with just the two larger units with AF-XIED and RAM in one package.
Hi Roger, one question I have relating to optimal fuelling on an LC.
I posted on another thread relating to Hilltop that I fitted a full Akra system to my 2013 LC and then had took it to HT. A few months later I had the bike tested at an independent dyno facility where it was shown to be putting out about 118-120 BHP and in the words of the technician was so optimally fuelled that he couldn't do anything to improve on it.
Knutk's response to my post was that as the LC had adaptive capabilities which meant it would sort itself out and therefore would be perfectly fuelled without the need for any remap! If this is the case then why is there any need for the AF-XIEDs on an LC bike?
Maybe post 11 and 14 may help in thread below from Roger
https://www.ukgser.com/forums/showthread.php/510633-1200-1250-GS-Watercooled-Engine-Tuning
Well Roger certainly knows his stuff, but I'm not expert at all in the technicalities of engine fuelling - hence my question.
My assumption (rightly or wrongly) was that I got an extremely well fuelled bike, which put out a very healthy and smooth amount of power and torque (as measured by an independent specialist facility) due to the work done by Geoff at HT.
If I have understood what Roger has explained in great detail, it would seem that my assumption is reasonable, as the adaptive capabilities of the LC ECU programming can only go so far, and would be unlikely to give the results I got without some level of further manipulation, although I've no idea what form that would take.
I might have got that wrong of course, but that's how I have interpreted things, given my somewhat simple understanding.