Bike interceptor fuel module.

Discussion in 'Mods, Upgrades, Accessories and Products' started by hondahead, Mar 7, 2013.

  1. hondahead

    hondahead Active Member

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  2. Jamiestrada

    Jamiestrada JamieMultiTraitor

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    No never, so if it was my cash I would stick with buying a PCV as there is plenty of centres that can map it for you and give advice if needed :)
     
  3. Remal

    Remal It's ME
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    Not heard with it, as posted I would stick with known brands such as Bazzaz and PC
     
  4. phantom

    phantom Active Member

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    another one for PC, I used ebay and got mine for less than £150 delivered
     
  5. scooby

    scooby Elite Member

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    theres a lot of people that use the interceptor and rate them.

    think phil seton is the main supplier/importer,try him

    Race Bike Preparation and Engine tuning | Seton Tuning

    just because you've never heard of something doesn't mean it's rubbish,Bazzaz was never heard of 2 yrs ago,but are very highly rated now,more so than the dynojet.
     
  6. MPB

    MPB Active Member

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    Seton tuning mapped my bike and I enquired about an Interceptor a the time. They said they were having trouble getting hold of them and they fitted a PC instead which has been no problem.
     
  7. phantom

    phantom Active Member

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    I don't use them or the bazzaz unit as I find it easier to get the
    Pc mapped as a fella I know is a official tunning center and does
    All my set ups for me.that and a very large online map database.
     
  8. hondahead

    hondahead Active Member

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    Thanks for the replies. My 2008 Fireblade is stock. I just do a few track days on it. But next year I would really like to take it to the Salt lake (Lake Gairdner in Australia) national speed trails. Similar to Bonneville for those that have not heard of Salt late racing.

    I just wanted to make sure the air fuel ratio's were safe before I try and hold it falt for a few mile. Hoping to do 180mph or a bit over. Stock I don't think it will do it.
     
  9. scooby

    scooby Elite Member

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    dyno set up is dyno set up,Dynojet or not.

    as for a big database online,pointless,every bike is different even if you have the same spec/system,no substitute for dyno time and a specific map.
     
  10. JM1

    JM1 Active Member

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    CBR engines are very simliar (unlike Ducati for example). My "generic" map works brilliantly and dyno time would be a waste for me.
     
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  11. scooby

    scooby Elite Member

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    you'd think wouldn't you.

    very similar,you's expect identical,but alas they are not,due to various reasons,running in style,oil,you name it.

    as for using a generic map,yepo they would be better than without,but there is no substitute for a proper bike specific map.

    if your just riding on the road,then maybe it would be a waste,but then so would the PC/bazzaz/interceptor/quick shifter anyway.
     
  12. JM1

    JM1 Active Member

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    I don't agree with all of that, but not worth arguing about mate :)
     
  13. phantom

    phantom Active Member

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    exactly my thoughts.generic map is close enough until I can get a custom map.
    no generic maps with other units so what do you do until you can get a custom one??
     
  14. scooby

    scooby Elite Member

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    who's arguing,it's a discussion.

    which bits?
     
  15. JM1

    JM1 Active Member

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    Well these engines are similar enough that I rate my generic map to be brilliant, just based on feel and comparison to previously owned tuned bikes.
    A generic map can be a substitue for a bespoke one in the real world, although it may look slightly worse on a dyno. Youre technically correct, but for some bikes and riders, it makes no difference. I suppose all I'm saying is I'm satisfied enough that I dont feel the need to chuck more money at something which doesnt need it.
     
  16. scooby

    scooby Elite Member

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    fair enough,however the irony there is,did your bike really need a powercommander in the 1st place?

    :D
     
  17. JM1

    JM1 Active Member

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    Sorts out the emmissions related gaps at the bottom end and compensates for my end can
     
  18. phantom

    phantom Active Member

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    I think if we look at it half the mods we dont really need, its just to make
    it feel better or piece of mind that the bike wont cr@p itself x amount of miles later.
     

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