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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: Adelaide, South Australia
Posts: 48
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Hi
I'm a newbie to forum only recently having bought a s/h 2006 Brutale 910S. It has 16,000km on the odo and no service/log books. Great condition and runs pretty well. Having the major 12,000km service done (so that I can have peace of mind) by dealer in Adelaide. Only had the bike a week and find that the low end throttle range is very twitch with barely any movement. Also getting some spluttering between 1,800-3000RPM. Asked dealer if this could be dynotuned out to give me smoother acceleration/more throttle movement in low end but told that the bike's fuel/air mixture is perfect and that's how MV Agusta are normally. A bit of searching on the net and I discovered ECU and Power Commander modules when coupled with header/collector/silencer and high perf air filters give smoother gradations throughtout range (which is what I'm after) and more HP at top end. Just bought a MV Agusta Corse Brutale 910 EPROM chip to go with slip ons and collector. Supposed to plug and play substitute stock ECU and wondering if it'll go OK with stock MV exhaust to give smoother lower RPM throttle gradations? Most of my driving is going to be weekend warrior stuff up to 110km/h with occasional squirts any advice much appreciated, cheers newbie
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Brutale 910S 2006
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#2 |
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Senior Member
![]() Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: brisbane
Posts: 1,251
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Hi Buddy welcome,mate you will have to buy a pc3 and get it on a dyno and get someone who knows what he is doing.
cheers eddy other members will have other options. |
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#3 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Calga, NSW
Posts: 346
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Quote:
As mentioned a PC and full dyno map is the best way to go, I tried various chips and still ended up with a power commander and eventually a full dyno tune, should have just done it all to start with... Get rid of the cat convertor, add PC III, they should be able to load a standard map to match at the same time. If that still isn't good enough get the full dyno tune. |
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#4 |
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Senior Member
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Disconnect the external throttle return spring on the outside of the throttle bodies on the left side of the bike. It is did wonders for mine
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Ainsley Henderson 2006 F4 1000 Senna # 84/300 2003 Ducati 999s (sold) 2009 BMW R1200 RT SE 2010 BMW S1000RR |
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#5 |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: Adelaide, South Australia
Posts: 48
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hi guys, thanks for the welcome and tips. Had major service and dynoed and made big difference. The spluttering in the 2-3k RPM range is gone and the chart shows flat/'perfect' A/F plot of nearly 15:1 over the power/speed range. The throttle is still a bit twichy and will look at removing throttle return spring and/or will have to improve my technique. Asked the tech about EPU unfortunately he didn't have any experience with them and didn't think I'd get any further improvements. They do install PC but again, didn't think I'd get any better fuel economy or smoother power down low
Took the bike for a brisk 200km run down Fleurieu Peninsula over weekend and found big improvement. Running 98octane got 197km for 15L of fuel
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Brutale 910S 2006
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#6 |
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Senior Member
![]() Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: brisbane
Posts: 1,251
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did they install the pc3 or not ,and did you have it actually dyno tuned, to perfection .
I am getting around 230km before yellow warning light.and zero snatchy throttle. cheers eddy |
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#7 |
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The Dude
![]() Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Posts: 5,033
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230? wow. I have never seen 200 before the yellow light!
I got a similar chip when I had the cat removed, subsequently got a PCIII more for some stalling annoyances. Never did the full dynotune run, pretty happy with how it is with a default PCIII setting. I still find it a bit snatchy but totally workable, and way better than what it was.
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'06 MV Agusta Brutale 910 || '03 MV Agusta F4 750 - Moto Corse Challenge 2 || '05 Yamaha FJR1300A || '04 Honda CBR600RR || '96 Honda XR250 || '90 Honda CBR250RR (MC22) || '89 Honda VT250 Spada Tokyo, Japan SBK Japan |
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#8 |
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Senior Member
![]() Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: brisbane
Posts: 1,251
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yes, better but it could be just perfect,?.get the bike on a dyno.
cheers eddy other opinions welcomed always. |
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#9 | |
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The Dude
![]() Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Posts: 5,033
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Quote:
yup, can't argue with you there. just need time and money. ![]()
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'06 MV Agusta Brutale 910 || '03 MV Agusta F4 750 - Moto Corse Challenge 2 || '05 Yamaha FJR1300A || '04 Honda CBR600RR || '96 Honda XR250 || '90 Honda CBR250RR (MC22) || '89 Honda VT250 Spada Tokyo, Japan SBK Japan |
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#10 | |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2012
Location: Adelaide, South Australia
Posts: 48
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Quote:
btw, what type and octane fuel are u using? My manual says 95 or higher RON. I was initially using E10 94 octane but after the dyno changed to Unleaded 98. After reading the thread on fuel economy http://www.mvagusta.net/forum/showthread.php?t=43239 and especially the stuff on higher octane fuels leaving carbon residue, I'm gonna go back to E10 94 and try it again post the dyno. There were comments that Ethanol fuel is 'shit' or vague references to it not being as clean or something but I'd like some hard facts before I'm dissuaded. It's also considerably cheaper compared to 98 in South Australia any ideas welcome, thnx
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Brutale 910S 2006
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