After 2750 miles on my SFV4S I finally started riding on full power throttle. Wow!
I’ve been putting a lot of miles on my S1000XR and getting progressively faster. Much faster than on my SF (the S1000XR is easier to ride — smoother throttle control even on most aggressive setting and very light engine braking).
I started to notice that even though I felt like I was going fast on my SF I wasn’t leaving cars behind the way I did on my S1000XR. I tried dialing up to medium setting. It was a bit better but still not that fast. So last night I put her on full power and dynamic throttle. It absolutely transformed the bike. Engine revs to 9k with minimal twist of the wrist and you can feel the strong torque and power. Bike feels fast. At 10k I can feel the power surge start to come on and things start to get a little “blurry”
In the 15k of riding I have done I have learned to grip with my knees and get into an aggressive tuck. That helps a lot with staying on the bike!
Now I can see why folks put aggressive rear sets and lower handlebars on the bike. That’s the next step for me.
@bp_SFV4 you were totally right about those throttle settings! Low and medium require too much wrist twist.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
I’ve been putting a lot of miles on my S1000XR and getting progressively faster. Much faster than on my SF (the S1000XR is easier to ride — smoother throttle control even on most aggressive setting and very light engine braking).
I started to notice that even though I felt like I was going fast on my SF I wasn’t leaving cars behind the way I did on my S1000XR. I tried dialing up to medium setting. It was a bit better but still not that fast. So last night I put her on full power and dynamic throttle. It absolutely transformed the bike. Engine revs to 9k with minimal twist of the wrist and you can feel the strong torque and power. Bike feels fast. At 10k I can feel the power surge start to come on and things start to get a little “blurry”
In the 15k of riding I have done I have learned to grip with my knees and get into an aggressive tuck. That helps a lot with staying on the bike!
Now I can see why folks put aggressive rear sets and lower handlebars on the bike. That’s the next step for me.
@bp_SFV4 you were totally right about those throttle settings! Low and medium require too much wrist twist.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro