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1st April 2022
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Biker
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Join Date: Mar 2022
Posts: 10 Sportster/Buell Model: XR1000 Sportster/Buell Year: 1984
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I am trying to learn a bit and have picked a few things up from the threads, so I had gone ahead and altered a couple of the popular posted maps to load to the EX, one carrying the 16 values down and one with some best guess values based on the factory trends, but H-D was kind enough to send me maps to try so I will test those out. I'll also pull some log data too and reply back with how it goes.
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1st April 2022
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XL FORUM TEAM MEMBER
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Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: On a farm
Posts: 7,006 Sportster/Buell Model: XL77.2R Sportster/Buell Year: 2006
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Why use a vacuum gauge, the TC88A can store the last 30 minutes data ????
The map pressure will show on a graphic.
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1st April 2022
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Dazed & Confused
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Join Date: Feb 2019
Location: Never Never Land
Posts: 3,114 Sportster/Buell Model: XL1200C Sportster/Buell Year: 2017 Other Motorcycle Model: BMW R9T Other Motorcycle Year: 2015
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Quote:
Originally Posted by rejeanprimeau
Why use a vacuum gauge, the TC88A can store the last 30 minutes data ????
The map pressure will show on a graphic.
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Because that will let you see in real time what manifold pressure (or vacuum) you have in different situations. You then know what's cruise and at what point you transition to wanting to make power and what is deceleration.
Marking your throttle grip and housing so you have a (relative) idea of how much throttle you're using is helpful too. As you optimize your timing and fueling you'll run along using less throttle. It's a way of gauging progress.
__________________
2017 XL1200C in SE Wisconsin, USA
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1st April 2022
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Biker
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Join Date: Mar 2022
Posts: 10 Sportster/Buell Model: XR1000 Sportster/Buell Year: 1984
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Yep I was thinking the same thing, about temporarily putting a small gauge on the bike so I could know the what the vacuum is at the time I had an issue.
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1st April 2022
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Dazed & Confused
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Join Date: Feb 2019
Location: Never Never Land
Posts: 3,114 Sportster/Buell Model: XL1200C Sportster/Buell Year: 2017 Other Motorcycle Model: BMW R9T Other Motorcycle Year: 2015
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Bigger gauges, 5" or 6" in diameter are a helluva lot easier to read. It's temporary. The biggest issue is getting the gauge damped well enough.
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4th July 2022
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Biker
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Join Date: Mar 2022
Posts: 10 Sportster/Buell Model: XR1000 Sportster/Buell Year: 1984
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...........
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4th July 2022
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Biker
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Join Date: Mar 2022
Posts: 10 Sportster/Buell Model: XR1000 Sportster/Buell Year: 1984
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I want to check in to say how nice the 1200 runs with the maps from
Highly-Dangerous - thanks again for sharing them.
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4th July 2022
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Senior Chief Know It All 3rd Class
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Join Date: Apr 2019
Location: 17130 Spain
Posts: 1,781 Sportster/Buell Model: XL 883 ₪ 1275 Sportster/Buell Year: 2006 Other Motorcycle Model: Big Dog K9 Other Motorcycle Year: 2006
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Quote:
Originally Posted by 84XRrider
I want to check in to say how nice the 1200 runs with the maps from
Highly-Dangerous - thanks again for sharing them.
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Thanks for the feedback. Enjoy!

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