- Joined
- Sep 29, 2019
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- 2,045
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- London
Tbf, if I had a V2, I would also stop riding it.
You are on a roll! lolTbf, if I had a V2, I would also stop riding it.
Man I wouldn't stop riding the bike because of this issue, that would be sad. Ducati Omaha has the replacement sensor in stock, its only $125 shipped. Part # 55215484C
I've been following this thread hoping someone had a legitimate "fix". I too, have random QS downshift failures at the track. I also have added 2 teeth to the rear, which seems to help quite a bit at the track, and can't understand if that really is the cause for this random failure. If a solution is found, please do share!
I went to buy a spare QS a few days ago, they've gone from £85 to £275. Which, isn't far off an HM qs now. That would be a good solution...
I also noticed the stock QS price has increased. I have rear sets on order and will order an aftermarket QS soon. I don't know if it will fix the issue (some say no) but I am tired of dealing with this OEM QS. Almost went off the track at the last track day due to a missed downshift. Crazy thing was that it only missed one downshift during the entire track day. No rhyme or reason that I can see.
Not imperfect use since it doesn't work no matter how many times you hit it (once it fails) and only starts working again after you use the clutch at least once. Not the clutch switch either, since I hard wired mine (to test), and the downshift still failed eventually. Good guess, though.Hmm, tricky one. Could either be the first indication of failure, or imperfect usage...
Agree. Mine has failed just after a cold start on a cold day, so it is probably not due to a heat issue.I would think the V2 bikes wouldn't have the heat problems with the QS like the V4 would.
Not imperfect use since it doesn't work no matter how many times you hit it (once it fails) and only starts working again after you use the clutch at least once.
Can you please elaborate on what this actually means? I'm a Ducati noob.Reset all of the QS adaptives, set tire calibration to default then performed a fresh tire calibration.
To reset adaptive values you need the dealer diagnostic tool, the DDS 2.0 or what ever revision its up to now. There are at home versions of it, a Texa Navigator or its knock-off an OBDStar iScan Ducati.
Tire calibration is a normal menu item you get to using the left controls. If you change the gearing or tire size you do the tire calibration procedure. You activate it using the controls then ride at 30mph in 2nd gear until the calibration is complete which takes just a few seconds.
My problem began when I let the dealer do the first service. I suspect when they checked and updated the software something got hosed up. Using an iScan I could see the ECU was getting the correct signal from the QS, but was ignoring it intermittently.
I reset the adaptives, set the tire calibration to default and then performed a fresh tire calibration.
I had originally tried a -2 in the front, but it seemed to run out of umph at the upper end of the RPM range, kind of too short. Went back to stock, felt a little sluggish down low especially at street speeds. Now its currently at -1 in the front, OEM rear. I forget at which point in all this the dealer would have done the service and when the QS problems started.
Number one rule of software/firmware...If its running as it should, don't update ..... You never know what's going to get broken.