I bet that guy was pretty happy with his purchase.
If it was the one at Oulton Park that was standard silencers not Termis
I bet that guy was pretty happy with his purchase.
If it was the one at Oulton Park that was standard silencers not Termis
are you always a ....?
I am always horny since I rode a Panigale this morning.
MCN report that slip on termi adds circa 9 rwhp and smooths out the throttle response !
they say expensive but worth it !
Great - at least one member in good spirits today
Speak English bud, after all you're from the UK. Read the post that said one Panigale with a full system was turned away, whilst one stock Panigale was not.
Sorry should have made it idiot proof
The bike with a standard system on was not allowed on the track at Oulton Park
Clear enough for you now
That conflicts with what someone else said.
MCN report that slip on termi adds circa 9 rwhp and smooths out the throttle response !
they say expensive but worth it !
out of interest (and also also lack of mechanical knowledge!) i understand that if you get the termi,s fitted then it gets remapped, i would expect this to be remapped with the baffles still fitted, so if i then took the baffles out would it require another remap?
No, not at all. It is a standard map for all bikes so is not a "perfect" tune for any bike but rather a median on the standard deviation bell cure from a sampling of bikes. Once we get over the idea of perfection and understand that close enough is good enough, its easy to understand that the standard map will still be fine with the DB Killers in or out. The Db killers only add a little more back pressure than the open cans, more notable at mid to higher RPMs. The additional back pressure will slightly "richen" the fuel mixture, but not to the point that you would notice a real difference. (unless your bike was already on the richer edges of the SD)
If you didn't know:
Addition of Back Pressure without remapping will increase the fuel to air mixture ratio (richen). In moderation, this can add more torque and response down but less top end power. The engine will also run slightly "cooler" due to unburnt fuel. Going too rich will bog down the engine and make it feel sluggish.
Nice and detailed explaination, cheers for the info.
Subtraction of back pressure without remapping will decrease the fuel to air mixture ratio (Lean out). Running lean will give you more top end power and higher engine running temperature. In tuning term, lean is mean, but you don't want to go too lean least bad things will happen But that will never be the case for the standard tuning our race exhaust mapping.. they'll always be on the safe side. (usually richer than the Stock map)
Most manufactures tune a little lean to help pass emissions - Lean = cleaner burn and less work for the catalytic converter.
Picture this if you will - you have a Stock system which is trying to meet noise regulations so is creating back pressure which will in turn richen the fuel mixture. Now Ducati has to back off the fuel to lean out the mixture to to meet EU3 emission standards. - Hence why with the race system and remap it feels like you've "opened up" the engine - quite literally.