The stock pre 2014 Roadsters had power restricted in the tune by closing the secondary throttle plates, both for the stock and TOR mufflers. In 2014, Triumph unrestricted the tunes by opening up the secondaries 100% in all gears at all RPM except 4th and 5th above 4800 rpm. However, if you compare the pre and post 2014 tunes, the fuel and ignition tables are exactly the same. This means that for a pre 2014 R3, you can gain low end power by making the secondaries table identical to what it is in the newer tunes, regardless whether you have standard or TOR mufflers. The air/fuel should be the same as it is in any post 2014 bike.Hey guys new to the business of tuning and still trying to glean information from all who know before attempting to destroy my beloved engine !
Would I be right in saying that tuning of a stock engine could only involve attaining the best possible air to fuel ratio over the entire rev range ? Obviously , the better an engine breathes and farts the more this air to fuel mixture has to be adjusted but am I missing something ? I know manufacturers build in restrictions , do the tunes overcome these ?
Do these restrictions require specific tunes ?
Please enlighten this ignoramus !![]()
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Maximizing the high end power where the secondaries are still closed requires opening the secondaries and adding fuel at the upper end. This means retuning by whatever means to optimize power and A/F.
As to your question, the best way to optimize your fueling is to get your bike dyno tuned. Aside from auto tuning options, or for custom tunes made with a dyno for a bike with the same intake and exhaust as yours, using tunes floating around the internet is guess work unless those tunes were verified with dyno tests.
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