The numbers
As many of you already know a dyno readout numbers are only useful as a comparison of before and after a mod power improvements. Some here have posted silly horse power numbers achieved on very happy dynos. Comparing one dyno to another is pointless.
Pete form Pete's Pitstop spent 2 days mapping the 1441 to get the airfuel ratio at part and full thottle correct. Mapping was done by reflashing the stock ECU ie no powercommander.
Below are the results along with readouts for his gen 2 and his old gen 1.
My bike with Pete's own gen 2 shown for comparison
As you can see the power curve is smoth and linear, torque is flat with an incredible spread of power over a wide rev range.
My bike again with Pete's gen 2 (yoshi full system and filter mapped) overlaid and his old gen 1 (yoshi full system and filter mapped).
Pete's gen 1 and gen 2 have been mapped to perfection as you would expect from a guy that owns his own bike shop with dyno. All of these numbers are comparitively low as no fudge factors were added in to appease the paying public. The numbers are what they are but the interesting thing is the comparison.
The 1441 with cams and head work has a beautiful power band with a flat torque curve, it has more torque at 4800 that a piped and tuned gen 1 achieves at its peak. It has over 130ft lb from 6000 to 9000 revs.
Peak numbers are
124hp at a real 10,000rpm (tacho shows 12,000)
Peak torque 134ft lb's
The curve for the 1441 shows more power and torque at all revs over the tuned gen 1 and 2 even with it's big cams.
Im very happy with the results. To those that have printouts showing stupid numbers I'm happy to compare both bikes same dyno same day.
Thank you Shane from Cyanide Racing for great service in supplying all of the parts.
Thank you Leonard for your incredible work building the motor, fantastic job your attention to detail and knowledge have resulted in a beautiful bike.
Thank you Pete this thing is so well tuned it runs like a stock bike. Beautiful work.
An important lession here folks find the best, listen to their advice and pay a fair price for the work.
Video of the bike on the dyno to follow.