OK, back!
Now to the questions. As for passing EU regulations, I won't get into the technical details but it's definitely not easy. The engine project manager is incredibly proud (rightfully so) of having created a 200+hp twin that runs on street gas, has normal maintenance intervals, and complies with quite strict noise and emissions regs. It is extremely close to a WSBK engine in the amount and character of its power.
The electronics - big highlights include the introduction of wheelie control which allows maximum possible acceleration. A lean-angle sensor is added to the DDA+ data acquisition module, so you can see lean info in the data. The traction control now automatically calibrates to the rear tyre, allowing one to switch with no hassle. And finally, there are the dedicated buttons on the left clipon that allow one to adjust a selected parameter on-the-fly (you use the dash to select one of three parameters to assign to the buttons - engine braking control, wheelie control, traction control).
Now to the questions. As for passing EU regulations, I won't get into the technical details but it's definitely not easy. The engine project manager is incredibly proud (rightfully so) of having created a 200+hp twin that runs on street gas, has normal maintenance intervals, and complies with quite strict noise and emissions regs. It is extremely close to a WSBK engine in the amount and character of its power.
The electronics - big highlights include the introduction of wheelie control which allows maximum possible acceleration. A lean-angle sensor is added to the DDA+ data acquisition module, so you can see lean info in the data. The traction control now automatically calibrates to the rear tyre, allowing one to switch with no hassle. And finally, there are the dedicated buttons on the left clipon that allow one to adjust a selected parameter on-the-fly (you use the dash to select one of three parameters to assign to the buttons - engine braking control, wheelie control, traction control).