Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
Hi guys, just a quick question. Iv seen a nice pair of fuel cans for a very reasonable price so i read the description and it says " no need for refuelling or rejetting" is this true? If so how?
My only take on it was there the same as the standard cans with the baffle in? Can you buy aftermarket exhausts and not have to alter the fuelling or jetting? Answers on a postcard please!
Andy.
My only take on it was there the same as the standard cans with the baffle in? Can you buy aftermarket exhausts and not have to alter the fuelling or jetting? Answers on a postcard please!
Andy.
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
wombles me if there is no need for refuelling then we should all have them
Don't get sucked into sales/marketing blurb And yes some cans you may get away without re-jetting. If your lucky
(:-})
Don't get sucked into sales/marketing blurb And yes some cans you may get away without re-jetting. If your lucky
(:-})
==============================Enter the Darkside
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
cans by their self don't make too much impact on fuelling compared to changes on the inlet side, so although it will have an effect it should be OK to ride the bike to evaluate if there is any performance of fuel consumption issues. based on that you can then work out if you need to get it rejetted.
there is a good chance that it will run better and use a bit less fuel, but each exhaust will have a different need.
there is a good chance that it will run better and use a bit less fuel, but each exhaust will have a different need.
AMcQ
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
I wasnt getted sucked into it i just wondered how they could claim it didnt need any alteration when most others do. Unfortunately im not so ofay with rejetting etc as i have never had do mess about. I just want a hassle free way of getting the old gal to rumble without too much mucking about!
Is it the performance of an aftermarket can that determines if you need to rejet?
Is it the performance of an aftermarket can that determines if you need to rejet?
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
drilling the baffles out of the standard cans will release the noise and should still work on original jetting. search on here for "bafflectomy" or similar
AMcQ
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
Ok. So iv read the forum on bafflectomy and seems to be the way to go. It seems alot of people can run without the need for adjustment so that suits me down to the ground! Also it will only cost me a couple hours in the garage and a cup of tea/beer! Thanks for the input!
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
In case you haven't seen it Mac's got some great posts on how to do a bafflectomy.
http://www.vtr1000.org/phpBB3/viewtopic ... 15#p323801
I think you will be pleasantly surprised by a full bafflectomy and you shouldn't have any MOT issues. As for fulling, As long as you still have a standard air filter, this is you best chance of keeping carbs as they are without any tinkering. At worst you may need a 1/4 - 1/2 turn one way or the other on fuel mixture (AF) screws, no biggie and nothing to worry about.
As for aftermarket race cans, a lot of manufactures will say there is no re-jetting involved which is not always true. I have found the only ones that do ring true are the more expensive better quality brands, for example Scorpian. Brands that have spent a lot of money on research and design and come up with a can specifically made for the bike. I can't say for sure on the fuel cans as I have never tried or even heard them.
(:-})
http://www.vtr1000.org/phpBB3/viewtopic ... 15#p323801
I think you will be pleasantly surprised by a full bafflectomy and you shouldn't have any MOT issues. As for fulling, As long as you still have a standard air filter, this is you best chance of keeping carbs as they are without any tinkering. At worst you may need a 1/4 - 1/2 turn one way or the other on fuel mixture (AF) screws, no biggie and nothing to worry about.
As for aftermarket race cans, a lot of manufactures will say there is no re-jetting involved which is not always true. I have found the only ones that do ring true are the more expensive better quality brands, for example Scorpian. Brands that have spent a lot of money on research and design and come up with a can specifically made for the bike. I can't say for sure on the fuel cans as I have never tried or even heard them.
(:-})
==============================Enter the Darkside
- lloydie
- Posts: 20920
- Joined: Mon Jan 17, 2011 11:16 pm
- Location: In the garage somewhere in Coventry
Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
They sound great when debaffeled just a shame they still weigh a ton
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
Precisely.cybercarl wrote:I have found the only ones that do ring true are the more expensive better quality brands, for example Scorpion. Brands that have spent a lot of money on research and design and come up with a can specifically made for the bike.
(:-})
The cheaper cans are more than likely not had the R&D put into them for each individual bike.
Chris.
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
Ok guys well my exhausts are off! Im gonna just drill a few holes to start and take it from there i think. If its a bit too tame then ill take the whole lot out! Ill keep you posted on my progress.
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
Cool We like pics.....gets some pics of your good work up on here. It's a good habit to take pics of progress too, not only are they good if you have any issues, but they come in useful as a visual reference for other members thinking of taking the same route.
(:-})
(:-})
==============================Enter the Darkside
Re: Exhausts and refuelling/jetting
Ok so i ended up doing a partial bafflectomy and drilled 4x 10mm holes in each exhaust and it sounds great! Happy with the results! Its not too loud or too quiet so pleased with it! I will get some pics up but im struggling to work out putting pics up using iphone! But i promise ill get some!
Cheers.
Andy
Cheers.
Andy