GSX1400 Owners .org

Technically Speaking => General Technical discussion => Topic started by: Tonythetiger on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 04:43 AM

Title: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Tonythetiger on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 04:43 AM
Hi guys, Can anyone tell me if the 14 has an OBD2 port fitted or if I can get something fitted to create one, I'm thinking about having a dyno tune locally and thought that It would need a port to get all the info for the f/a mix ect and maybe a new map added for better running. I'm not bothered about adding extra pony's just a well sorted bike as the bike has plenty of power as is. All info welcomed.
                                            T.T.T
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: KiwiCol on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 06:28 AM
I think you need a PC 3 or 5 to be able to modify the setup on a dyno.  Could be wrong, (mrs says I'm always wrong) hmmm maybe I should ask her for ya . . .
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Hooli on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 07:18 AM
No ODBII on these, they are too old. A Powe Commander, as said, is the normal way to tune them.
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Eric GSX1400K3 on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 10:45 AM
PC111 or PCV as Hooli mentions, plus Yoshimure Stage 1 camshafts..... :smitten: :smitten: :smitten: :drool: :drool: :drool: :drool: :drool: is apparently the way to go.
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: gsxbarmy on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 02:49 PM
Quote from: Eric GSX1400K3 on Saturday, 13 June  2020, 10:45 AM
PC111 or PCV as Hooli mentions, plus Yoshimure Stage 1 camshafts..... :smitten: :smitten: :smitten: :drool: :drool: :drool: :drool: :drool: is apparently the way to go.

Although you will need a bigger bore exhaust like a Yoshi or Akra to get the benefit from the cams, else no point in fitting the cams
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: grog on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 04:51 PM
You blokes are slipping, havent found your OBD port yet. 😂
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Irish in Oz on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 05:50 PM
Quote from: Hooli on Saturday, 13 June  2020, 07:18 AM
No ODBII on these, they are too old. A Powe Commander, as said, is the normal way to tune them.

I have older vehicles with OBDII ports but they do have four wheels.
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Tonythetiger on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 09:05 PM
My 2001 Triumph Daytona has one but not the 2003 GSX1400. why not, I thought the japs were all about the techy stuff. :whatever:
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Eric GSX1400K3 on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 09:39 PM
Quote from: gsxbarmy on Saturday, 13 June  2020, 02:49 PM
Quote from: Eric GSX1400K3 on Saturday, 13 June  2020, 10:45 AM
PC111 or PCV as Hooli mentions, plus Yoshimure Stage 1 camshafts..... :smitten: :smitten: :smitten: :drool: :drool: :drool: :drool: :drool: is apparently the way to go.

Although you will need a bigger bore exhaust like a Yoshi or Akra to get the benefit from the cams, else no point in fitting the cams
have got the akrapovic 4 into1 full system and according to the paperwork that came with the bike its had an ecu remap, no details of what or how. Also running 17t front and 41t rear sprockets, and a K&N filter. 
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Eric GSX1400K3 on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 09:42 PM
 :cool:
Quote from: Tonythetiger on Saturday, 13 June  2020, 09:05 PM
My 2001 Triumph Daytona has one but not the 2003 GSX1400. why not, I thought the japs were all about the techy stuff. :whatever:
agreed, i could tune my 08 daytona 675 using an OBDii cable and some simple software on my laptop.  Cant do that on 1402 unless  youve got a PC.
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Andre on Saturday, 13 June 2020, 10:38 PM
You can tune the ECU directly on the 14. K2 and K3 are limited to the Healtech SIA which only provides rough, but oftentimes all you need, adjustments.

K4 and upwards IAP, TPS fuel maps as well as ignition maps can be remapped with Woolich Racing software and harness. Live engine data can also be viewed.

In the end you are limited by what your dyno tuner uses. Probably most of them do tuning with Power Commander.
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Hooli on Sunday, 14 June 2020, 07:28 PM
Quote from: Irish in Oz on Saturday, 13 June  2020, 05:50 PM
Quote from: Hooli on Saturday, 13 June  2020, 07:18 AM
No ODBII on these, they are too old. A Powe Commander, as said, is the normal way to tune them.

I have older vehicles with OBDII ports but they do have four wheels.

Me too, but I think it was required on cars by market regulations long before it was required on bikes.
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: Mick_J on Sunday, 14 June 2020, 10:11 PM
Quote from: Hooli on Sunday, 14 June  2020, 07:28 PM
Quote from: Irish in Oz on Saturday, 13 June  2020, 05:50 PM
Quote from: Hooli on Saturday, 13 June  2020, 07:18 AM
No ODBII on these, they are too old. A Powe Commander, as said, is the normal way to tune them.

I have older vehicles with OBDII ports but they do have four wheels.

Me too, but I think it was required on cars by market regulations long before it was required on bikes.

My 2000 speed triple uses the OBD II interface.
Title: Re: OBD2 PORT & DYNO TUNING
Post by: steve porter on Sunday, 14 June 2020, 11:18 PM
I may be wrong, but I think the OBD 11 is a US requirement and not mandatory in other markets and the 14 was initially a Japan only model being the reason it doesn't have one