Wunderlich Power Controller - My Overview

Good write up.:thumb

I have been wondering about a PC and if it does make a big difference or not. So it was great to read your report.

Although, I must get some remus headers.:)
 
Good write up.:thumb

I have been wondering about a PC and if it does make a big difference or not. So it was great to read your report.

Although, I must get some remus headers.:)

Thanks. :bow

To be honest I am very cynical about anything that claims to give you extra performance when it comes to electronics and only takes 5 minutes to install.

However, the Remus headers do indeed make a huge differance, in every aspect.

Still not 100% convinced about the PC, have been messing about with it again this week together with the OE and Akrapovic can.

At the end of the day, only a Dyno run will provide the information, good bad or otherwise.

There is a interesting thread regarding fueling on ADVrider site as we speak, quite interesting to read especially the fuel at WOT. (Wide Open Throttle)

More info - here
 
Best place to buy Remus headers? I assume what fits the 1200GS fits the GSA........
 
Fantastic post, I will rush out and get the remus headers and K&N, thanks for all the contributions.


Paul
 
But no way am I going there again, last speeding offence nearly cost me my job and the loss of my HGV 1 licence :spitfire Not withstanding the £600 fine and the 6 points in one hit. :eek:


Blimey, what were you doing?
 
To save folk looking, I have taken this from the ADVRider site:-

FUELING ISSUES
There has been a great deal of talk about fuelling issues on the R1150GS and R1200GS when fitting Remus or Akrapovic exhausts.
Here are the facts from the tech guru at the importers of both makes of exhausts:

'' We looked specifically at the 1200GS and if you recall I spoke at length with Remus and the long term testers such as Peter Baker from MCN who ran a Remus complete system on his 1200GS for the whole of the 2004 season without any issues whatsoever, and after contacting several key dealers none of them are reporting any fuelling issues whatsoever with a standard air filter.
If you recall Ride Magazine also ran a Remus for several months earlier this year prior to fitting the Akrapovic and reported no problems at all.

It's fair to say that an after-market fuelling chip or TFI kit will refine and optimise the fuelling but this applies to any make and model of bike and any make of exhaust - not just a BMW with a Remus or Akrapovic - it will make the power delivery smoother and improve throttle response - as we know it refines the air and fuel ratios but I want to stress this is not necessary - it's optional. All fuel injected bikes can benefit from optimization of the fuelling (even from new - when the bikes have been supplied to meet very stringent emmision requirement) and Remus have identified this and are developing a fuel control module that will fit many bikes - Japanese, Italian and German.

"To clarify; Remus and Akrapovic carry out extensive research on their products and sell them on the understanding that no fuelling changes are necessary, but can be considered as an optional improvement by the owner if required.

"I have also pasted a link to the official Akrapovic site that clearly states their policy on this matter and the policy is an exactly mirror of the Remus policy on this subject. the link is below but the section reads as follows;

'The Bolt-On, Slip-On, Sport Production, Racing, Evolution and Street Legal ranges are designed to function properly using the stock carburettor or electronic fuel injection set-ups. This means that no changes to the stock set-ups are necessary in order to use Akrapovic exhaust systems. Also, all of the performance specifications which we measure and list for each exhaust system model are based on stock set-ups. We assume full responsibility for the accuracy of these specifications. However, we also believe that it is possible to improve the original set-ups when our exhaust systems are used.'

http://www.akrapovic-exhaust.com/main/faq/faq.htm

"In addition any issues concerning 'popping' or backfiring on the overrun are due to air leaks in the system. On overrun a vacuum forms in the system and air will be drawn in through any gaps and may even cause flames to appear out of the back of the exhaust. If it is a new system, generally it will seal after the first few runs otherwise normal clear silicon bath sealer (really! - as used by all the race teams) can be used to seal any air leaks."
 
you may wish to try the Akra can without the K&N filter - see below its an extract from www.nippynorman.com

FUELING ISSUES
There has been a great deal of talk about fuelling issues on the R1150GS and R1200GS when fitting Remus or Akrapovic exhausts.
Here are the facts from the tech guru at the importers of both makes of exhausts:

'' We looked specifically at the 1200GS and if you recall I spoke at length with Remus and the long term testers such as Peter Baker from MCN who ran a Remus complete system on his 1200GS for the whole of the 2004 season without any issues whatsoever, and after contacting several key dealers none of them are reporting any fuelling issues whatsoever with a standard air filter. The only time the bike begins to run seriously lean is when an after-market hi-flow filter such as a K&N is used and the air and fuel ratios become distorted.
(if you recall Ride Magazine also ran a Remus for several months earlier this year prior to fitting the Akrapovic and reported no problems at all)

It's fair to say that an after-market fuelling chip or TFI kit will refine and optimise the fuelling but this applies to any make and model of bike and any make of exhaust - not just a BMW with a Remus or Akrapovic - it will make the power delivery smoother and improve throttle response - as we know it refines the air and fuel ratios but I want to stress this is not necessary - it's optional. All fuel injected bikes can benefit from optimization of the fuelling (even from new - when the bikes have been supplied to meet very stringent emmision requirement) and Remus have identified this and are developing a fuel control module that will fit many bikes - Japanese, Italian and German.

"To clarify; Remus and Akrapovic carry out extensive research on their products and sell them on the understanding that no fuelling changes are necessary, but can be considered as an optional improvement by the owner if required.

"I have also pasted a link to the official Akrapovic site that clearly states their policy on this matter and the policy is an exactly mirror of the Remus policy on this subject. the link is below but the section reads as follows;

'The Bolt-On, Slip-On, Sport Production, Racing, Evolution and Street Legal ranges are designed to function properly using the stock carburettor or electronic fuel injection set-ups. This means that no changes to the stock set-ups are necessary in order to use Akrapovic exhaust systems. Also, all of the performance specifications which we measure and list for each exhaust system model are based on stock set-ups. We assume full responsibility for the accuracy of these specifications. However, we also believe that it is possible to improve the original set-ups when our exhaust systems are used.'

http://www.akrapovic-exhaust.com/main/faq/faq.htm

"In addition any issues concerning 'popping' or backfiring on the overrun are due to air leaks in the system. On overrun a vacuum forms in the system and air will be drawn in through any gaps and may even cause flames to appear out of the back of the exhaust. If it is a new system, generally it will seal after the first few runs otherwise normal clear silicon bath sealer (really! - as used by all the race teams) can be used to seal any air leaks."
 


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