Waste of time and money?
- Paz
- Warming up
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Waste of time and money?
http://cgi.ebay.com.au/TRE-Kawasaki-ZX1 ... dZViewItem
Does anybody know much about these things, is it just a gimmick thats going to waste my time and money?
Does anybody know much about these things, is it just a gimmick thats going to waste my time and money?
Black '06 ZX10R
9.8 @ 144mph
9.8 @ 144mph
- Gosling1
- Team Donut
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Re: Waste of time and money?
Depends on how you use your bike. If you ride at 11/10th's everywhere, are a track-day junkie of the highest order, and really need the extra couple of HP that a TRE offers in the lower gears, then you need one yesterday.Paz wrote:.... is it just a gimmick thats going to waste my time and money?
Otherwise, I guess its only $70, so you aren't going to waste *too* much money ....


".....shut the gate on this one Maxie......it's the ducks guts !!............."
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Spot on Neka, same principal and works the same apparently. I have ridden a TLR with and without the mod and it did make a difference - the power was more tractable and smoother for my mind. Was it any faster? I suppose because of the smoother power it was, but it didn't really feel any faster to my butt!Neka79 wrote:umm i could be wrong, but isnt this similar to what suzuki did with the TLR ??
It only smoothes out throttle response, does not give any real good horsepower gain.
Not needed on the track, good for street riding where progresive throttle is needed.
Go to http://www.zx-10r.net and do a search for the tre and you will get all the answers.
Not needed on the track, good for street riding where progresive throttle is needed.
Go to http://www.zx-10r.net and do a search for the tre and you will get all the answers.
Any sensor on an ECU bike can be bypassed if you know the right voltage to send back. You can trick the ECU into thinking anything from O2 is always perfect, to always being in 1st to intake air being cold as ice if you want - as long as you know what voltages the sensor is supposed to send back for those conditions. So really all that's needed is the right bunch of resistors, a multimeter and a knowledge of what the ECU is expecting and you're right.
This just happens to be either a sensor that's been pre jigged or some resistors that are prewired or something...
This just happens to be either a sensor that's been pre jigged or some resistors that are prewired or something...
- Neka79
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well there ya go...it proves Perth's as boring as shit....shrike wrote:Any sensor on an ECU bike can be bypassed if you know the right voltage to send back. You can trick the ECU into thinking anything from O2 is always perfect, to always being in 1st to intake air being cold as ice if you want - as long as you know what voltages the sensor is supposed to send back for those conditions. So really all that's needed is the right bunch of resistors, a multimeter and a knowledge of what the ECU is expecting and you're right.
This just happens to be either a sensor that's been pre jigged or some resistors that are prewired or something...

actually that a pretty usefull reply...now..off to the zx10r site to see wot u can Paz...
Neka
2006 Zeddy 1000
1996 VS series 2 S pak Ute

2006 Zeddy 1000
1996 VS series 2 S pak Ute

Stretchy wrote:It only smoothes out throttle response, does not give any real good horsepower gain.
Not needed on the track, good for street riding where progresive throttle is needed.
Go to http://www.zx-10r.net and do a search for the tre and you will get all the answers.

There's heaps of info there on them, and some of what you need to do after installing one. Or you can spend a bit extra for a GIPro that has an "Advanced TRE" as well as a gear indicator, that doesn't have the idle problems and can be switched on and off...I got one in a fit of spending and it's pretty cool.
'13 Z1000, '76 Z650+,'91 KLR250, '95 ZX6R Racebike