Well this just keeps lookin better! 8) ::008::
Let's not get our hopes up too high.... ::017::bloke said:if i get the chance i will ::008::
::025:: ::025:: ::025::~TABASCO~ said:Did you get your Diapason ECM yet... Can I please be your supplier for all your tire needs............... ::26::
Everything depends on the rider. I ride with a multi duck and it doesn't matter where we are my super ten is faster lolTiger_one said:I am watching this thread with interest.
On the ST being faster than the Multi 12 0-60, don't think so. I have a standard Multi 12, it has no limited HP in any gears, and it will definitely out run the Super T to any speed. If the Super T could run with the Multi 12, I would really be impressed since it gives away at least 50 lbs.
thanks! good info and my sentiments exactly! ::008::Reg IT said:I tried the Motec test bike today. The difference is immediately noticeable even as you ride out of the shop! Not the speed at this point but the engine behaviour. It is friskier and more responsive, the engine sound is constant. What-You-Ttwist-Is-What-You-Get. I have always disliked the way our engine goes flat unexpectedly in the lower gears, I cant say I notice a dramatic power drop, just the engine tone goes flat, I have to twist more than I expected and the spirit of things cools off. Well – with the Motec map, that is gone, the bike is so much more fun, not ‘V-Twin’ jerky like a KTM or a Multi, just linier power giving me more confidence to make darting about easier.
I didn’t try to spin up, wheelie or drag start – I just rode, and adored.
It is faster too of course, which adds to the fun and I would have more fun bonding with this Motec engine than I am having with the Yamaha bog standard.
I have just done 2K with my wife on the back in Corsica. Most of the going is low gear work and I got pissed off with the unexpected flat spots when I needed the power for overtakes and between the hairpins. I feel a bit duped by Yamaha, I don’t feel I am getting what I paid for.
The guys at Motec are really helpful and it is an authorised Yamaha dealer too. The work is not done onsite, you have to leave your bike (ECU) with them for 2 weeks. Rather than doing them one at a time, they wait until they have a bunch of them (other models I guess), then one of the engineers takes a bunch of them to the tuner.
They speak English, in the showroom and the chief engineer is native US English speaker, I didn’t meet him though.
600 Es is expensive, but you get your bike back.
Will I have it done this winter? For the Tenner to be a keeper, I need it.
Thanks for the info. I'm hoping the price comes down a bit. At 700 EU, I'm thankful the restriction isn't enough of a negative to make me choose not to keep the bike. ::001:: I'll be keeping an eye on the price and if somone finally offers the mod for about half of the current price, I could see having it done. Sure wish the Italian company was more accessable.Reg IT said:I tried the Motec test bike today. The difference is immediately noticeable even as you ride out of the shop! Not the speed at this point but the engine behaviour. It is friskier and more responsive, the engine sound is constant. What-You-Ttwist-Is-What-You-Get. I have always disliked the way our engine goes flat unexpectedly in the lower gears, I cant say I notice a dramatic power drop, just the engine tone goes flat, I have to twist more than I expected and the spirit of things cools off. Well – with the Motec map, that is gone, the bike is so much more fun, not ‘V-Twin’ jerky like a KTM or a Multi, just linier power giving me more confidence to make darting about easier.
I didn’t try to spin up, wheelie or drag start – I just rode, and adored.
It is faster too of course, which adds to the fun and I would have more fun bonding with this Motec engine than I am having with the Yamaha bog standard.
I have just done 2K with my wife on the back in Corsica. Most of the going is low gear work and I got pissed off with the unexpected flat spots when I needed the power for overtakes and between the hairpins. I feel a bit duped by Yamaha, I don’t feel I am getting what I paid for.
The guys at Motec are really helpful and it is an authorised Yamaha dealer too. The work is not done onsite, you have to leave your bike (ECU) with them for 2 weeks. Rather than doing them one at a time, they wait until they have a bunch of them (other models I guess), then one of the engineers takes a bunch of them to the tuner.
They speak English, in the showroom and the chief engineer is native US English speaker, I didn’t meet him though.
600 Es is expensive, but you get your bike back.
Will I have it done this winter? For the Tenner to be a keeper, I need it.
Wonderful! Thanks a million for sharing your first hand experience with us!Reg IT said:I tried the Motec test bike today. The difference is immediately noticeable even as you ride out of the shop! Not the speed at this point but the engine behaviour. It is friskier and more responsive, the engine sound is constant. What-You-Ttwist-Is-What-You-Get. I have always disliked the way our engine goes flat unexpectedly in the lower gears, I cant say I notice a dramatic power drop, just the engine tone goes flat, I have to twist more than I expected and the spirit of things cools off. Well – with the Motec map, that is gone, the bike is so much more fun, not ‘V-Twin’ jerky like a KTM or a Multi, just linier power giving me more confidence to make darting about easier.
I didn’t try to spin up, wheelie or drag start – I just rode, and adored.
It is faster too of course, which adds to the fun and I would have more fun bonding with this Motec engine than I am having with the Yamaha bog standard.
I have just done 2K with my wife on the back in Corsica. Most of the going is low gear work and I got pissed off with the unexpected flat spots when I needed the power for overtakes and between the hairpins. I feel a bit duped by Yamaha, I don’t feel I am getting what I paid for.
The guys at Motec are really helpful and it is an authorised Yamaha dealer too. The work is not done onsite, you have to leave your bike (ECU) with them for 2 weeks. Rather than doing them one at a time, they wait until they have a bunch of them (other models I guess), then one of the engineers takes a bunch of them to the tuner.
They speak English, in the showroom and the chief engineer is native US English speaker, I didn’t meet him though.
600 Es is expensive, but you get your bike back.
Will I have it done this winter? For the Tenner to be a keeper, I need it.