News:

Welcome GSX1400 enthusiasts !

Main Menu

New Guy

Started by MickyJB, Saturday, 30 March 2024, 03:44 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

Yetiman

Welcome MickyJB Nice bike mate, Love mine it's a keeper..!!

MickyJB

Quote from: Yetiman on Sunday, 14 April  2024, 09:10 PMWelcome MickyJB Nice bike mate, Love mine it's a keeper..!!

Yes, mine is a definite keeper also. Only annoyance at present is a On Off feeling with the throttle at slower speeds, no issues under acceleration or cruising at higher speeds. I'm thinking possibly the TPS, I'm getting a bike mechanic experienced with the bikes to have a look, get it on a dyno.

Mick
08 Special Edition
Ulysses 69619

Hooli

Quote from: MickyJB on Sunday, 21 April  2024, 06:01 AM
Quote from: Yetiman on Sunday, 14 April  2024, 09:10 PMWelcome MickyJB Nice bike mate, Love mine it's a keeper..!!

Yes, mine is a definite keeper also. Only annoyance at present is a On Off feeling with the throttle at slower speeds, no issues under acceleration or cruising at higher speeds. I'm thinking possibly the TPS, I'm getting a bike mechanic experienced with the bikes to have a look, get it on a dyno.



Before you spend money on it adjust any slack out of the throttle cables. You want the absolute minimum without causing issues. Most people find that improves the issue you've got.

Balancing the throttles then setting the TPS is the second thing I'd try. Do it in that order or balancing them puts the TPS out as it uses No1 TB to measure the cable position which are linked to No3 TB.

Eric GSX1400K3

If after all of that, and still twitchy, a dodgy TPS seems likely. Ive replaced the STPS on mine, done all the balancing and adjustment, it still is snatchy at low rpm, plus a hole in the response curve at about 4500-5500rpm.  Let us know how you get on.
I try to take one day at a time, however sometimes several days catch up with me at once.

Dapper 14

Hi Mickey, great looking example of the mighty GSX1400.

MickyJB

Thanks for the suggestions :onya: My son, never one to follow written instructions  :whistling: just adjusted the TPS in small increments without using a multimeter  :whatever: and took it for a ride, he did that 4 times until the bike felt smoother ... seems he found the sweet spot as it was a nicer bike to ride home on, even at 100kph and backing off the throttle it was smooth ..

He knows a friend who is a bike mechanic who specialises in Fuel Injection road and race bikes, my son races Historic Class, Suzuki 1100, Kawasaki 600 & Honda 250. I will end up taking it there and having it put in the dyno and have everything checked to its optimum.



He also fitted a set of Oggy knobs to the bike to protect the engine cases.
Mick
08 Special Edition
Ulysses 69619

MickyJB

Quote from: Hooli on Sunday, 21 April  2024, 06:15 AM
Quote from: MickyJB on Sunday, 21 April  2024, 06:01 AM
Quote from: Yetiman on Sunday, 14 April  2024, 09:10 PMWelcome MickyJB Nice bike mate, Love mine it's a keeper..!!



Yes, mine is a definite keeper also. Only annoyance at present is a On Off feeling with the throttle at slower speeds, no issues under acceleration or cruising at higher speeds. I'm thinking possibly the TPS, I'm getting a bike mechanic experienced with the bikes to have a look, get it on a dyno.



Before you spend money on it adjust any slack out of the throttle cables. You want the absolute minimum without causing issues. Most people find that improves the issue you've got.
 
Balancing the throttles then setting the TPS is the second thing I'd try. Do it in that order or balancing them puts the TPS out as it uses No1 TB to measure the cable position which are linked to No3 TB.

Wish I'd seen your reply earlier  :imrgreen: Oh well .. it appears to be a lot better. I've decided to have it put on the dyno and have it all checked properly
Mick
08 Special Edition
Ulysses 69619

grog

Micky, easiest tps check is on dash. Put it in dealer mode, theres a line that goes up or down as you adjust. Ive checked against multimeter readings, much easier.

KiwiCol

Quote from: grog on Monday, 22 April  2024, 04:59 PMMicky, easiest tps check is on dash. Put it in dealer mode, theres a line that goes up or down as you adjust. Ive checked against multimeter readings, much easier.

Hmmm, what wizardry is this?  I've never heard of this method or displaying on the dash, care to expand on your post Grog?  Thx ole chap. :onya:  :cheers:
😎  Always looking for the next corner.  😎

Hooli

Quote from: KiwiCol on Monday, 22 April  2024, 06:33 PM
Quote from: grog on Monday, 22 April  2024, 04:59 PMMicky, easiest tps check is on dash. Put it in dealer mode, theres a line that goes up or down as you adjust. Ive checked against multimeter readings, much easier.

Hmmm, what wizardry is this?  I've never heard of this method or displaying on the dash, care to expand on your post Grog?  Thx ole chap. :onya:  :cheers:
Do the jumper wire for error codes & there's a horizontal line on the side of the odometer display (I forget if it's left or right). Turn the TPS until the line is in the middle.

grog

Exact correct Hooli👍

KiwiCol

Thx guys, must have a look some time.
😎  Always looking for the next corner.  😎

SMF spam blocked by CleanTalk