- Joined
- Nov 15, 2019
- Messages
- 434
- Location
- Still Good Old USA
Mine did!The racing kit does not come with a fan plug
I just returned one as all that is in it is a kickstand bypass
Mine did!The racing kit does not come with a fan plug
I just returned one as all that is in it is a kickstand bypass
Bo13R speaks words of wisdom. If you can avoiding anything Ducati service related will pay huge dividends. See Mick for the resistor. I’ve never used on so I can’t speak on the value. Mick what’s the value? Yea that trail tech stuff is cool. That little fin sensor is nice.
My bad then I actually lowered the fan temp 180 using the software. If the resistance at the fan terminal is not where it needs to be when the BBS kicks the circuit, you get a fan code. If your not running a fan, you need a resistor if the bike is going to exceed the factory temp trigger. My particular application does not cycle the fan at ignition.
Nothing
The water temp on our race boat never went above 170° and that thing lasted forever...
They prolly did that “217 first event” for the clear clutch cover crowd : )
It’s actually 185 and yes it’s a single temp setting. It will exceed that temp of course in many conditions but I’ve never seen it past 200 and that’s in SoCal light to light traffic. I’m not well versed on the “moisture” thing. I get it but don’t fully understand it. My cars go up to their operating temp and stay there as does the airplane (Continental TSIO 550) and they almost never exceed normal operating temps (180-185) so what’s special about a Duc motor?
I’d prefer 180. Probably can’t change without a tune and I’m not going that route.
Don’t get me started on clear clutch covers. Been in plastics for 20 yrs and that plastic is not resistant to oil with heat long term. It’ll get brittle. Lose integrity.
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