Off onto a slip road road from a dual carriageway for example , I don't go blipping the throttle from 6th, blip, 5th, blip, 4th, blip 3rd, blip 2nd, blip etc. I tend to just slow with the brakes / engine braking and block change down at the last moment.
The odd downshift here and there then yes, absolutely blip the throttle. But you don't have to do in all situations.
My old one wouldn't even block change without crashing and banging. This new bike is just like my old twin cam. V nice.
I don't see why so much nay saying on here, clearly there are some issues with some bikes. Not all. Some.
The point I'm making above is that it's not always necessary to blip and although helpful is not the only possible solution to the issues some of us are having.
...how many of you who blip the throttle had to adjust your engine oil level to improve it? I recall it made massive improvements for many, myself included on the previous piece of junk I had.
So please don't insinuate it's down to that, it isn't.
Incidentally, on the defective bike I had - block changing or blipping down in steps made absolutely no difference in the clunks and crunches. I tried and tested it. Then tried and tested on multiple other gs's so that I could arm myself with enough evidence to take to bmw. This new one, as I've said before, is the total opposite and works perfectly.