I agree except when you get this kind ofDEAL CLICK ME That is the only reason I have the Super Tuner over the PC-5...Yes. They cost too much.
I agree. Purchased one yesterday.I agree except when you get this kind ofDEAL CLICK ME That is the only reason I have the Super Tuner over the PC-5...
Issues I have with the SEST
1) No way to change the pulley combination Mastertune does that
2) No way to save what is loaded in the ECM. Mastertune does that
3) No way to "divorce" the unit from your ECM. Nobody's tuner that programs the ECM does that.
I have nothing against Master Tune just hate to see disinformation given out.AZEagle said:Issues I have with the SEST
1) No way to change the pulley combination Mastertune does that Actually It will let you select between 28 and 30 tooth front pulleys.
2) No way to save what is loaded in the ECM. Mastertune does that Actually, As of last update you can save the map back down to your computer from your bike.
3) No way to "divorce" the unit from your ECM. Nobody's tuner that programs the ECM does that. True but to give Master Tune credit I believe that they will divorce it from your old bike with good reason and you send it back to them for them to do it.
no offense taken but what was disinformation here?I have nothing against Master Tune just hate to see disinformation given out.
no offense taken but what was disinformation here?
As far as I know they won't divorce it from a bike unless you unintentionally married it. if you marry and use it to tune, I can't see them divorcing it and that's a stated policy. They WILL sell you a tuner (for more $$) that can be married to two bikes.
Mastertune has allowed download of existing maps with their software for over a year, I did it on my bike before my first tune. It is an encrypted download and not readable, but you can definitely save the current tune.
Mastertune includes a VSS calculator that you can use to closely estimate tire rollout based on front pulley (any # teeth), rear pulley (any # teeth), wheel size, tire size and tire aspect ratio to determine the VSS constant. You also have the option to measure the actual tire rollout on the bike being tuned. You can then enter that VSS constant into the tuning file. It is definitely not limited to 28/30 tooth sprocket even though they provide examples for 28/30 in the VSS calculator.
Ok sorry, I misinterpreted your comment earlier.While we are talking though you said you can pull the existing map down and save it as an encrypted file. Is it encrypted so that you can only see and modify it with the TTS software or is it completely non-editable even using TTS sofware?
I have the latest update, and the download file said it was the last stored in the VCI and not the ECM, which technically is the last map you loaded. If the download was from the ECM then you could save your stock map to a file. Small difference but that is what I meant in my original posting.I have nothing against Master Tune just hate to see disinformation given out.