sigintel
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 24, 2015
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- First Name
- Ray
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- 2018 GT
You didnt mention doing the crank relearn after flywheel change.
Crank relearn is required.
Lighter flywheel lags in compression, accelerates ahead on power stroke(cause its lighter).
The instantaneous peaks and troughs of torsional acceleration are higher w lughter flywheel and typically lighter flywheel motors are set to idle much higher. Think CBR600.
Lighter flywheel lags in position on compression and your low rpm timing is thus inadvertently advanced timing. You are basically firing early, hence the bucking.
You must do the crank relearn procedure. The ecu can compensate a certain amount, beyond that you have to raise rpm.
You are basically firing early on compression stroke.
Also check you plug gaps are all same and correct.
Crank relearn is required.
Lighter flywheel lags in compression, accelerates ahead on power stroke(cause its lighter).
The instantaneous peaks and troughs of torsional acceleration are higher w lughter flywheel and typically lighter flywheel motors are set to idle much higher. Think CBR600.
Lighter flywheel lags in position on compression and your low rpm timing is thus inadvertently advanced timing. You are basically firing early, hence the bucking.
You must do the crank relearn procedure. The ecu can compensate a certain amount, beyond that you have to raise rpm.
You are basically firing early on compression stroke.
Also check you plug gaps are all same and correct.
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