Yes might just squeeze 144 now.stevieVTR wrote:Ahh, that would mean the indicated 155mph (on a ... ahem private 3 lane road) would be around 143ish. And that was before the Scorpions/K&N/Dynojet, so I guess it would be a little quicker now
Just how fast is the storm?
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- Location: Glasgow
i wonder if the speedo being out is affected by gradiants.
for example 160mph indicated uphill aposed to indicated downhill.
i would have thought that an uphill reading would be more accurate as its working harder... or is that just waffle on a grand scale?

for example 160mph indicated uphill aposed to indicated downhill.
i would have thought that an uphill reading would be more accurate as its working harder... or is that just waffle on a grand scale?

The Official Border Hooner.
2001 Storm.
2006 Hayabusa.
2001 Storm.
2006 Hayabusa.
If the speedo is driven from the front wheel, then you could argue that it would give a more accurate reading under braking than hard acceleration. 
Would it give a more accurate reading at lower speeds than higher speeds because of the centrifugal forces on the tyre

Would it give a more accurate reading at lower speeds than higher speeds because of the centrifugal forces on the tyre

The man with the cam (http://www.d70portfolio.com)
Mines pretty exact, computed from the wheel diameter.
Shows 30 on speedo as 28. Actual 30 is around 33. It's only a cheapy one too, cost me £10. Sigma's aren't too expensive either and seem to be the fave...
Shows 30 on speedo as 28. Actual 30 is around 33. It's only a cheapy one too, cost me £10. Sigma's aren't too expensive either and seem to be the fave...
Voted most likely to be found dead in park bushes following an act of autoerotic asphyxiation.
- sparrowlegs
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I'll share my tip for magnet mounting in that case...
If you look on the front brake disc rotors, there are some round holes about 15mm where the carrier joins the disc - these are excellent for putting magnets in and travel close enough to the fork to mount the sensor.
If you look on the front brake disc rotors, there are some round holes about 15mm where the carrier joins the disc - these are excellent for putting magnets in and travel close enough to the fork to mount the sensor.
Voted most likely to be found dead in park bushes following an act of autoerotic asphyxiation.
Which is the best way to secure it in the 15mm hole KitchKitch wrote:I'll share my tip for magnet mounting in that case...
If you look on the front brake disc rotors, there are some round holes about 15mm where the carrier joins the disc - these are excellent for putting magnets in and travel close enough to the fork to mount the sensor.

Chris.