Unfortunately, that no worky for a Super Ten. Digital speedo. Only the tach is analog.markjenn said:... I bet someone will come up with recalibrated gage faces for the S10's speedo.
Unfortunately, that no worky for a Super Ten. Digital speedo. Only the tach is analog.markjenn said:... I bet someone will come up with recalibrated gage faces for the S10's speedo.
Duh. Thanks,Chadx said:Unfortunately, that no worky for a Super Ten. Digital speedo. Only the tach is analog.
It's the regulations. The manufacturers have to go by a formula to make sure that the speedo is going to be guaranteed to be reading above the actual speed by a given percentage given manufacturing tolerances over the range from 20km/h to 160, from memory. They have to guarantee that every speedo leaving the factory reads over on the standard specification bike. SOme countries are less strict and some are more so. That is why a digital readout and the ODO meter are pretty accurate while the speedo is often not. Different regs apply to each.Tiger_one said:It is the same on the MTS, you cut the wire from ABS to Dash, doesn't bother anything, just a speed read out. The ABS has already done its part.
But like Chadx said, I would prefer that with such a high tech bike, why don't they just make it accurate in the first place, especially on the MTS as we are not going to put knobbies on to mess it up.
I've heard this as well, but it still amazes me that cars can be within the law and are typically only off a % or two, and yet motorcycles are off 5-8%. Does make you wonder......GrahamD said:It's the regulations. The manufacturers have to go by a formula to make sure that the speedo is going to be guaranteed to be reading above the actual speed by a given percentage given manufacturing tolerances over the range from 20km/h to 160, from memory. They have to guarantee that every speedo leaving the factory reads over on the standard specification bike. SOme countries are less strict and some are more so. That is why a digital readout and the ODO meter are pretty accurate while the speedo is often not. Different regs apply to each.
It's the GUV-mint.
Cheers
Graham
Not my experience - cars seem off by the ~5% too.colorider said:I've heard this as well, but it still amazes me that cars can be within the law and are typically only off a % or two, and yet motorcycles are off 5-8%. Does make you wonder......
Interesting. My present cages (Honda Pilot and Ford Mustang) are both within 1 or 2%. My FJR is off at least 5% - probably closer to 6 or 7. My previous KLR was even worse. Has several V-Stroms and they were all terrible for accuracy.markjenn said:Not my experience - cars seem off by the ~5% too.
- Mark
I cannot answer your question...but, it would appear you are considering the large Yamaha screen. Do not bother, it is only slightly bigger and that is only where it is wider at the top. It is the same height and leans back more. It is a waste of money, get one from another supplier. I cannot advise which as mine is the large Yamaha one and it is rubbish.greek said:hello!!!i would like to ask you something:the maximum speed that you succeed with the st1200 was with the standard windscreen or with the higher one of the yamaha!and if you succeed that with the standard do you know wich the maximum speed and the air protection with the higher windscreen!thank you in advance.
i am waiting for your answer!!!!
I would suggest CalSci as one of the better aftermarket screens.Old Git Ray said:I cannot answer your question...but, it would appear you are considering the large Yamaha screen. Do not bother, it is only slightly bigger and that is only where it is wider at the top. It is the same height and leans back more. It is a waste of money, get one from another supplier. I cannot advise which as mine is the large Yamaha one and it is rubbish.
I am not as negative about OEM touring screen. For me it has worked out really well. Big reduction in buffeting and more wind protection. I am about 5'10". The smooth air flow strikes the top of my helmet and creates a really good suction of air through my helmet meaning I can ride with my visor fully closed in cold weather without fogging up. I'm pretty sure that it is about 1-1.5" or so taller than standard screen.Old Git Ray said:I cannot answer your question...but, it would appear you are considering the large Yamaha screen. Do not bother, it is only slightly bigger and that is only where it is wider at the top. It is the same height and leans back more. It is a waste of money, get one from another supplier. I cannot advise which as mine is the large Yamaha one and it is rubbish.
Yeah, the way the torque curve is on this bike, I wouldn't expect anything wildly different for a top speed, although I'm sure Blue eye's setup will consistently get that 216 wheras the stock setup would need a hill and some wind ::025:: I still need to get this thing on the Tohoku expressway to get my baseline. ::26::RMac said:About a week ago I took the panniers off the bike and managed to reach 208-209km/h on the dash. 100% stock setup. Funnily enough have not tested top speed since my previous post above. Don't get that many opportunities.
That's strange. I have a Zumo 660 GPS and when I do 216 km/h op the dash, the Zumo 660 shows 208 km/h...Buffel said:My max speed to date is 225km/h on the dash ( 204 km/h on GPS ) and i have a slip-on pipe and a Touratech mounting bracket with an MRA tourscreen (almost vertically and on the highest setting) and wind deflectors. BTW, my brother have a BMW GSA and his top speed is 2 km/h faster than my ST
He's in 'Soudafrica' don't you know? Being below the equator has a mighty strange effect on things J/k...that does seem wierd..less satellites maybe ::014::Blue_eyes said:That's strange. I have a Zumo 660 GPS and when I do 216 km/h op the dash, the Zumo 660 shows 208 km/h...