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- Nov 23, 2018
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Maybe fire hasn't seen the threads where 5% of the engine accumulates on the drain plug at each oil change
@fire is literally dying on this hill and can’t see the light. That’s a real idiom
Anyone have any idea why Ducati doesn’t just set the rev limit to 6k for the first 600 miles and require a dealer reset or unlock at the time of the first service? I confirmed this weekend at COTA that is what bmw is doing with new s1000rr’s.
Anyone have any idea why Ducati doesn’t just set the rev limit to 6k for the first 600 miles and require a dealer reset or unlock at the time of the first service? I confirmed this weekend at COTA that is what bmw is doing with new s1000rr’s.
They dont like their owners arguing on forums?
Free will. Ducati as an Italian company is rooted in Catholicism and the run-in is like Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden. On one hand, you can be Adam and be a boy scout and run the bike in according to the manual. On the other, you can be Eve and get cray and do lines of coke off an apple and throw caution to the wind.Anyone have any idea why Ducati doesn’t just set the rev limit to 6k for the first 600 miles and require a dealer reset or unlock at the time of the first service? I confirmed this weekend at COTA that is what bmw is doing with new s1000rr’s.
The opposite, they do! It's the Italian way :'D
I can't speak for Ducati but i know from first hand that the factory BMW EWC team engines have a running-in periode of 800km at 8000 rpm. The factory is very serious about this running-in periode so who am I to think different then.
There engines (M1000RR) are build at the factory and not a privateer.
I don't think it's legal to limit the RPM's during the running-in periode for safety reasons on a road bike.
I don’t know if it’s legal or not, but a friend of mine recently took delivery and he reported that the rev limit was locked until being unlocked at the first service.