Is it easy to remove my PCII?
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- ReggieGasket
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Is it easy to remove my PCII?
I believe my bike has a Power Commander II (never seen it yet); how easy would this be to remove and sell? Would the bike run OK, assuming I put the standard exhausts back on?
I think it takes about 10mins to remove.
Can't see why it won't run without it unless you've made a lot of changes. Most aftermarket exhausts are OK on the standard chip (with wire snip).
Mine was a bit of a pig when I went to the 2 into 1 setup until I loaded a suitable map into the PCIII but for most setups, no problem.
Can't see why it won't run without it unless you've made a lot of changes. Most aftermarket exhausts are OK on the standard chip (with wire snip).
Mine was a bit of a pig when I went to the 2 into 1 setup until I loaded a suitable map into the PCIII but for most setups, no problem.
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- Aladinsaneuk
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Lift the tank and remove the saddle
Disconnect power feeds and then follow leads and disconnect / reconnect
What else has your bike had done? That will dictate any possible running problems...
Disconnect power feeds and then follow leads and disconnect / reconnect
What else has your bike had done? That will dictate any possible running problems...
Let's face it, you wouldn't go to a nurse to get good advice on a problem with a Falco - you'd choose an Engineer or a mechanic...
No need to lift the tank TBH.
Unplug the connectors to the injectors and reconnect without the PCIII connections in between. Unclip the other wire that clips into one of the wires in the wiring harness and re-insulate where it had cut the insulation.
Remove the PCIII unit from where it was sitting - probably under the rider's seat, maybe under the passenger's seat or, like mine, sitting on top of the ECU.
Unplug the connectors to the injectors and reconnect without the PCIII connections in between. Unclip the other wire that clips into one of the wires in the wiring harness and re-insulate where it had cut the insulation.
Remove the PCIII unit from where it was sitting - probably under the rider's seat, maybe under the passenger's seat or, like mine, sitting on top of the ECU.
“Scientists investigate that which already is. Engineers create that which has never been.”
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- Aladinsaneuk
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- blinkey501
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Re: Is it easy to remove my PCII?
Why would you want to remove it.ReggieGasket wrote:I believe my bike has a Power Commander II (never seen it yet); how easy would this be to remove and sell? Would the bike run OK, assuming I put the standard exhausts back on?

This will help make things really smooth with sorting your fuelling

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- ReggieGasket
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- Firestarter
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Probably not quite as desirable as a PCIII or PCIII-USB but I think the PCII is still useful.
I know that you can hook up a PCIII to your computer with a serial port to USB adapter - I guess it likely that you can do the same with the PCII. Obviously the PCIII-USB comes with a USB port as standard.
Here's how Dynojet describe the differences: http://www.dynojet.co.uk/powercommander/versions.htm
I know that you can hook up a PCIII to your computer with a serial port to USB adapter - I guess it likely that you can do the same with the PCII. Obviously the PCIII-USB comes with a USB port as standard.
Here's how Dynojet describe the differences: http://www.dynojet.co.uk/powercommander/versions.htm
“Scientists investigate that which already is. Engineers create that which has never been.”
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- flatlander
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- flatlander
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Probably take less than a minute to remove if you give it away wouldn't like to see the state of your bike after though 

For the avoidance of doubt and for the benefit of my wife, not everything I may say here will be absolutely true I may on ocassion embellish a little for effect.
That said when it comes to motorbikes, I like to ride side saddle with a nice frock
That said when it comes to motorbikes, I like to ride side saddle with a nice frock
- ReggieGasket
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