how’s that coating holding up?Now that I drilled the cat out of one of my muffers, FOR SALE the second unit stock with CAT. $200 plus shipping.
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how’s that coating holding up?Now that I drilled the cat out of one of my muffers, FOR SALE the second unit stock with CAT. $200 plus shipping.
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Hope that is right. In my experience, what a typical dealer tells me is about 60%-70% true. I could see a lean tune destroying an engine in short order. I should be talking with my dealer we have done business with for 20something years in a week or so. A guy I trust, I'll get his take.I was told yesterday by Kawi dealer that only engine mechanical mods will void warranty. Tunes and exhaust he laughed at and said no problem.
So the plot thickens and my local dealer said it would void the warranty with a tune or exhaust. The dealer I purchased from in Vienna, VA confirmed a 2nd time it would NOT void the warranty. So I ended up cancelling my 3 year extended WTY. I could always return the ECU to stock if I had issues before I brought it in for service, but I can use the $1500 for accessories instead! Yep - a lean fuel/air mix is bad for sure! Yet a lot of motorcycles ship lean from the factory to meet emissions.Hope that is right. In my experience, what a typical dealer tells me is about 60%-70% true. I could see a lean tune destroying an engine in short order. I should be talking with my dealer we have done business with for 20something years in a week or so. A guy I trust, I'll get his take.
Give DynoJet a call, they’re really awesome people to talk to, and they’ll have a definitive answer for you.I'm curious of the Dynojet PV3 leaves any trace of being installed if it is replaced with the stock tune after the initial installation. I had a similar set up on my Ford PSD and it would read the stock program, upload it, and install a tune. It was simple to reverse the process leaving no trace. At this point the KRX for me is OK powerwise so I'm gonna sit back and watch this develop.
Makes sense. If I was a mfg. I specify an ECU that would provide evidence 'tells" if it had been modified and returned to stock. Just to protect my interests on warranty issues. LOL...EPA federal register rules probably mandate it so they can catch tampering ecocriminals.I was told it leaves a file behind like a license file which links it to your particular ECU - that the dealer can find. I think there is a way to delete the file manually if you know how - at least on some tuners.
In the case of a failure, wouldn't a service tech first access the ECU to see what was going on immediately prefailure? A swapped ECU with normal data indicating a run than a shut off would be pretty suspicious to me.Also, if you’re really concerned, just pick up a spare ECU. Keep your factory one clean and program the spare.
It’s freeSo this poses a question. What is the advantage of gutting out a stock muffler vs buying an aftermarket one?
@Rocky Heap
In the case of a failure, wouldn't a service tech first access the ECU to see what was going on immediately prefailure? A swapped ECU with normal data indicating a run than a shut off would be pretty suspicious to me.
I’ve got an email out to DynoJet regarding this. I’ll post up the response I get.I was told it leaves a file behind like a license file which links it to your particular ECU - that the dealer can find. I think there is a way to delete the file manually if you know how - at least on some tuners.
I’ve got an email out to DynoJet regarding this. I’ll post up the response I get.
i hear things like this and i always thought the warranty is through Kawasaki, and they have to ok the work? If you follow what went on with the knuckle upgrades, you will scratch your head. A lot of dealers had no clue that there were upgraded knuckles. And had to be led by their noses to call kawi and get the work started. If you bought the kpp warranty, your dealer isn’t the authority on it. They may give you schit, but most dealers are worthless anyway. It’s Kawasaki corporate that has been stellar on taking care of krx owners.Maybe it is at your own dealer. They’ll void anything around here that’s not stock and pin it as what caused the problem.
Yea in a previous post I mentioned that service managers were really the only ones that new what was going on. It is the dealers responsibility to diagnose and see what caused the issue. But because customer pay pays them more than Kawasaki warranty will, that is why they’ll pin it on any aftermarket part that “caused” the issue.i hear things like this and i always thought the warranty is through Kawasaki, and they have to ok the work? If you follow what went on with the knuckle upgrades, you will scratch your head. A lot of dealers had no clue that there were upgraded knuckles. And had to be led by their noses to call kawi and get the work started. If you bought the kpp warranty, your dealer isn’t the authority on it. They may give you schit, but most dealers are worthless anyway. It’s Kawasaki corporate that has been stellar on taking care of krx owners.
Thats a dead giveaway your hiding something. The dash and ECM will not match.Give DynoJet a call, they’re really awesome people to talk to, and they’ll have a definitive answer for you.
Also, if you’re really concerned, just pick up a spare ECU. Keep your factory one clean and program the spare.