Wow, just installed my GI Pro

Thanks for the post back. I keep thinking about it. I have seen a couple of pictures posted here showing a guy leaned into a curve with a CT and the contact patch is pretty large. I don't expect the weight or power of the bike to be more than the tire can handle, my R3T is big but not car big. When I wear this new Metzler out I may try it. I can always start taking my Trophy or my FLT to my classes. I may wait until I run into one of you guys that are doing it and watch the bike going down the road an see for myself what it does. With the cost of tires for bikes, anything that can save some cash is good in my book.
 
Tell you what, BW. Just as soon as I can burn through the Metz that's currently on my new ride, I'll be mounting a CT on her and when I have it done you're welcome to come up to Jersey and check it out for yourself. Of course, that will allow me to assess the GiProon your bike at the same time.
 
I have been reading all these post and have a question. For this thing to work properly do I have to get a new tune on my ecu? This would mean not only the cost of the GiPro but also a tuneboy. Now we are getting into some serous money just to do a burnout a little longer and stand it on its ass, which it would almost do before I took the secondaries out. Haven't hit it hard enough since to see what it would do. Roads have been to wet. Just would like more details about what all is involved. The gear indicator might be nice. I did ride 30 years without one and have only had them in the last 3 years on a couple of other bikes so not a major deal.

I don't see why you would necessarily need Tuneboy or anything for that matter. It depends what you want to accomplish. You definitely don't want to lean out your fuel mixture and then advance your timing to the point where you get detonation.
 
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Don't the standard and cat delete Triumph tunes partially close the secondaries in the lower gears as well as retard the timing? If so, wouldn't the GIPro tricking the ECU to read a higher gear cause the secondaries to fully open as well as advance the timing?
 
Don't the standard and cat delete Triumph tunes partially close the secondaries in the lower gears as well as retard the timing? If so, wouldn't the GIPro tricking the ECU to read a higher gear cause the secondaries to fully open as well as advance the timing?

If you have 20226 (TORs/cat bypass) installed, fooling the ECU to read 4th or 5th all the time will only open the secondaries 100% above 4000 RPM. If you load 20222 (standard) exhaust, fooling the ECU to read 4th or 5th all the time will open the secondaries 100% at all RPMs. This isnt the case for ignition, since all the ignition tables in 20226 are the same (except for neutral). For 20222, the table for 3rd-5th is more advanced than those for 1st and second and also more advanced (in spots) than all of the ignition tables in 20226.
 
The pessimism surrounding this thing astounds even me, self proclaimed "KING-OF-DOOM-AND-GLOOM" !
I guess you haven't been listening, it doesn't do anything TOO the timing. It simply goes inline with the gear position sensor, reads what gear it's in and displays it, then sends a false signal to the ECM tricking it into thinking it is in a higher gear thus advancing the timing to what it would be if allowed to produce full power. It also tells the ECM when it's in neutral so that the idle is smooth, something just putting a resistor inline will not accomplish. Simple yet very productive for the investment in time and money. For those new to this, Triumph programs 1st, 2nd and 3rd gear with retarded timing so that there is reduced available power in order to make the bike safer and more docile. Having the 2300cc engine's full potential available in those lower gears would put less experieced riders at risk of losing control. i.e. pulling wheelies when you don't expect it !?!

This little piece of equipment puts the rider back in control of killing themselves before they reach 4th gear.

It manipulates the computer input signals allowing for three things...
1) the display of what gear you're in
2) full timing advance in every gear (based on your prefered setting)
3) elimination of the top end speed limiter

That's it... And it's VERY suprising to find out how that extra juice feels.

The GiPro has my admiration because it does everything so **** quick that there is no processing delay like you might find in other equipment designed to do the same thing. It also doesn't just send pre-programmed values in place of sensor inputs, it reads, learns and duplicates sensor values already present on the bike (all sensors have slightly different ohm/voltage values), then sends them to the ECM based on what you want it to do.

Well don't get upset, but you can accomplish pretty much the same thing with the gear sensor mod, but you don't get a LCD display to tell you what gear your in. With Tuneboy you copy the timing maps from 4th and 5th gear to 1st through 3rd to accomplish the same thing.

Doug is correct, depending on what base tune you have loaded, if you haven't removed the secondaries, they may still be closing. Triumph off-road exhaust and aftermarket exhaust tunes actually close the secondaries more to richen the fuel mixture instead of adding more fuel.

Also there have been some claims of 160+ hp/torque. Both numbers I haven't been able to reach with Tuneboy, PCIII, Jardines, Nev's Cams and Uni filters. Which leads me to believe there is some hype.
 
Nev's Cams and Uni filters.

How much to buy and install Nev's cams? Is he offering connecting rods, pistons, valves, etc.? My dealer said he heard about someone in Canada with this stuff.
 
I bought the cams almost a year ago when the Aus $ tanked. I think they were around $700. I installed them, with a lot of help from Toystoretom. About the only thing I picked up is that the bike reaches red line about 1/2 second quicker now according to the dyno. HP is a wash.
 
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