Відео

@@Sebasupermotard This was recorxed with no dbkiller.

Yes, that is correct.

Yes, it is a significant change in volume. With cat and without dB killer is probably like 1.5 to 2 times louder than stock. I dont have an accurate db meter to give a quantitative measurement for it.

The 104hp run was done with the dB killer modified as shown in the video. And no, I didnt dyno it with the stock exhaust, as there are alot of other videos out there showing a stock bike on the dyno. I also didnt want to put the stock exhaust back on just to take it off again lol

No, the machine in this video was running on straight g code and was not using conversational programming. I was sending it g code via RS232 serial, and there should be a setting somewhere on your machine on the controller to switch it to NC mode. However, if its anything like mine, when you do this, you will loose some settings like tool offsets and work offsets when you change it from conversational mode to NC mode.

I think I might still have the manual somewhere. I'm in the process of converting the machine to run on a different controller (LinuxCNC). What pages do you need?

@@flyingfencepost I haven't purchased the unit yet. I'm pretty much researching right now.

@@RailyardProductions Gotcha, well from a usability standpoint, if the stock controller is working well, the conversational programming is very easy to follow, albeit somewhat limited. And as far as machine maintenance goes, it's very similar to a Bridgeport.

it doesn't matter how far from centre you mount the magnet. As you set the circunference, it will multiply revs per time (second or minute) by the circunference you've informed before. So, if the circunference is 1 meter and it revs 10 times per second, the speed reading will be 10 meters per second.

There are no sensitive electronics in the headlights, so rainwater won't hurt much.

@@sv8313 They are not electronics, but I was talking about electrical connectors - there is a difference between electronic parts and electrical parts. The electronic parts are located in other parts, those suffer from the vibrations.

@Popa Alexandru the connectors are fine. Unless you rode the bike underwater, which at that point you would have bigger things to worry about.

​@@sv8313I have met connectors in safe places that have been damaged by water... it is not necessary to ride a motorcycle under water, it is enough to circulate important currents or, for example, some signals with a frequency of kHz.

@@PopaAlexandru. 🤓🤓

Uhh, cause the bike was loud, and I already knew it worked. If what I said was bogus, then more people would speak up in the comments.

@@flyingfencepost nobody said it didnt...but, would have been nice to see. Most of those have quite a bit of what you would call "lagg" when the rpm revs...just curious if yours did the same.

@@williampetrey662 Gotcha. I sold this bike about 2 years ago now, but my gauge didn't have any lag.

Sure thing, I have a complete manual so I believe this is the page that should help you out. My dad built a harness, but that was so long ago I cant remember what the pinouts were. imgur.com/a/yxnlLyl

@@flyingfencepost that's awesome!!! Thanks so much!! What would it take to get a copy of that Manual? I contacted Hurco and even they don't have any info on these old Machines

@@KEBGaming shoot. I don't even know. You could maybe find some on ebay, but otherwise, I could perhaps scan it. Are there specific sections you'd like?

@@flyingfencepost If you could Scan it that would be awesome (Pics are fine). Also what cables did you use to get the USB Connection to the Laptop? I Found the Mil Spec connectors for the Machine, but I need to build the cable not and hopefully end with a USB like yours. Thank you again for your help!!

@@KEBGaming What you need after you build the mil to rs232 cable, is a USB to rs232 adapter. And ok. I'll see if I can scan it. It's pretty big, but I'll give it a try.

Circumference = diameter x 2.14 (which is pi)

Pi is 3.14

I was wondering if the speedometer has a battery inside that needs to be charged to keep the settings and if the settings will be saved if you use the bike constantly.

Its almost like wiring a head unit..you need 12v that comes on with the key..and one that is 12 volt constant to keep clock battery charged. I removed my fairing from my goldwing and that left me with the 2 wires that used to feed stereo in fairing. I used those wired as they are already fused to fused box

I have the same question I tried grounding but it didn’t work. Did you get it figured out?

@@BIGGZ46 Use a resistor in place of the fuel level sender.

I currently dont have a copy of the manual, or one that is an electronic copy.

you can you just turn it on and then hold the button until it changes to MPH

Thanks! And yeah haha, thats actually just some high frequency vibration that reel steady cant take out cause its too fast, quad has a lot of of mid throttle vibrations.

@@flyingfencepost it looked that bad on the raw gopro file? evertime i get those its there on the raw but rsgo makes it wayyyy worse

@@jamestaylor7045 Yeah it's still there on the raw video, but you don't notice it as much cause everything else is moving alot. When you rsgo the footage, it steadys it out and then the jello in the video becomes more noticeable. You can fix it with 1. Camera soft mounts 2. Better tune. 3. (the biggest one) A very clean setup with high quality props and motors.

Yes, that will make say it has gas, and stops blinking. And the resistor won't carry any current.

flyingfencepost where do you bought your resistor?

@@tomasignaciomatamalabaez8527 you can just buy them online on eBay

flyingfencepost thanks a lot!

I used a resistor instead of a fuel level sensor. Since this bike doesn't have a fuel level sensor. I believe I used a 6k ohm resistor

No it doesn't

Yeah this was all wind noise, hence the music. Try my other vid for some sound! ua-cam.com/video/hjbnpt_tmis/v-deo.html

@@flyingfencepost thanks mate I'm looking at buying one so wanted to know how loud it is

@@asimrc if it has a stock exhaust then this actually pretty quiet. If you run open headers then it's super loud lol, mine has aftermarket supertrapp slip ons.

ever end up figuring it out?

No, unfortunately I do not.