Thank you .... much needed!!A lot of technical information on the workings of the HFT.
Open PDF to view all 13 pages. (Apologize if this has been posted previously)
Thanks Alexandre. I like the drive mode and gear chart on bottom of page 9. Then the basics of the lockup mechanism on pages 10 and 11. I think the hiccup felt at about 51mph (83 kph) must be the lockup mechanism engaging or disengaging in Drive Mode. With manual mode gear 6, I don't experience the hiccup (unless this is my imagination!).Fascinating ! Thanks for sharing !
You ARE quite right! A few years back, we had someone (on here) who said the 'hiccup' was due to a fuel metering problem in Drive mode and 'corrected it' by messing with the programming.Thanks Alexandre. I like the drive mode and gear chart on bottom of page 9. Then the basics of the lockup mechanism on pages 10 and 11. I think the hiccup felt at about 51mph (83 kph) must be the lockup mechanism engaging or disengaging in Drive Mode. With manual mode gear 6, I don't experience the hiccup (unless this is my imagination!).
Today I tested the hiccup (pronounced 'hicky-up' /sarc) more thoroughly and confirmed if in 6th gear manual, it does not occur when either going faster or slower past 50-51 mph inflection point.You ARE quite right! A few years back, we had someone (on here) who said the 'hiccup' was due to a fuel metering problem in Drive mode and 'corrected it' by messing with the programming.
Now aren't you the smart one!Today I tested the hiccup (pronounced 'hicky-up' /sarc) more thoroughly and confirmed if in 6th gear manual, it does not occur when either going faster or slower past 50-51 mph inflection point.
Here, I owned this bike all these years and never gave the hiccup much thought; it was noticeable but not super annoying. Now I get to 6th gear manual mode sooner to keep the lockup mechanism from bowing out like it does in Drive mode. (Sometimes even a blind squirrel can find a nut!)