We got to play on the dyno and test various intake lengths. It seems there is plenty to gain for the bikes that run at high RPM!
https://ibb.co/e211O7
https://ibb.co/e211O7
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Interesting. Thanks for posting I notice the RC390R has a shorter Intake ram tube. Are these the results of a 90mm tube length? Any idea what length the 390R intake tube is?
This was our version of the 390R tube, I got the dimensions from secret sources inside KTM.
They really respond well to the extended rev limiter, it pulled easily to about 10800Thanks for that. Im playing around with different lengths myself and its interesting to see dyno graphs to back up what Im feeling.
I will be doing some track testing next weekend.
They really respond well to the extended rev limiter, it pulled easily to about 10800
Thanks for that. Im playing around with different lengths myself and its interesting to see dyno graphs to back up what Im feeling.
I will be doing some track testing next weekend.
It should show massive drops after 9500 or lower. What dyno was this run on?this is strange....my testing never showed any falling off of power with the stock intake. My rc390 pulls to 11000rpm with no drop in power till redline. only mods are air filter/ exhaust/ PCV..
It has a new fork, shock, air tube, top triple and clip ons. Thats it.Does anyone know if the 390R will have a different cam profile to suit the shorter ram tube
It has a new fork, shock, air tube, top triple and clip ons. Thats it.
Cool, sounds like mine is 'R' spec already then hehehe.
So by rights the 390R airbox including short air tube should be available as a spare part?
Sounds like the additional race kit has all the other goodies.
It certainly took longer to get the run done, however it also added 1000 RPM to the run so it isn't a completely back to back test. I think the theory behind the runner is sound but it certainly going to be dependent on what track and the ability of the rider to keep it spinning. My current runner is such a POS that I believe that plays a large part in the dip. It is certainly an interesting part and it will have its uses, but not everyone will need it. I am always open to friendly discussion, thats why this thread is called testing!You gained .9 hp over previous run. Did you compare run times of acceleration on that dyno data? I suspect the short stack run took much longer. The losses on the front side are HUGE from the 90 mm stack. It lost peak torque too (looks like) 3 ft/lbs. That will be extremely noticeable even on track IMO. You will feel it layover too in that 9800 rpm dip in hp pulling thru there. I tried shortening the stack in my kit builds long last year to see if I could get it to respond. I cut the stock one down to 100 mm and attached a FCR plastic velocity stack to it. It had a much nicer bell/throat then oem rubber. It did not respond well to it even at 48 hp. It lost front side and made no more peak power or power anywhere. I don't want to high jack your thread, just thought I would give you my findings on when I tried it. It is interesting that the "R" comes with that new stack. I'll be curious to see it on my dyno when we get one.
It certainly took longer to get the run done, however it also added 1000 RPM to the run so it isn't a completely back to back test. I think the theory behind the runner is sound but it certainly going to be dependent on what track and the ability of the rider to keep it spinning. My current runner is such a POS that I believe that plays a large part in the dip. It is certainly an interesting part and it will have its uses, but not everyone will need it.