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Author Topic: Dynojet Springs VS Interstate Springs  (Read 1026 times)
Forge
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Posts: 227

San Antonio, TX


« on: August 30, 2018, 05:14:51 AM »

I purchased a Dynojet  Stage 1 kit for my 99 IS. I have a stock IS Exhaust with 5" cut off my piggies and triple tips installed (as loud as I want). I also have an unmodified airbox and newish stock air filter. I have new 35 pilot jets with the screws at 2 turns out and she still smells a little rich there. I'm about 700 to 900 feet elevation here in warm San Antonio, but also ride in the hill country where I may sometimes ride up to 2,500 feet.

The Dynojet Springs are longer than the IS springs. I'm sure there are different spring rates. Should I go with the Dynojet springs, or the IS? I want more punch when I want to play, but don't want my mileage to go to heck if I am cruising conservatively. The kit of course says to use their springs, but that is probably if you have standard Valk springs. I'm new to Valkyries, but not to bikes and modding them, so I'm picking the brains of experience with Valks.
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Pete
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Posts: 2673


Frasier in Southeast Tennessee


« Reply #1 on: August 30, 2018, 12:36:18 PM »

Test the springs and use the ones with the least spring tension, should give you the quickest throttle response.

Sorry not familiar with the Dynojet springs.
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Cracker Jack
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Posts: 556



« Reply #2 on: August 30, 2018, 01:17:07 PM »

Test the springs and use the ones with the least spring tension, should give you the quickest throttle response.

Sorry not familiar with the Dynojet springs.


Using this logic, wouldn't no springs be the ultimate? crazy2
« Last Edit: August 30, 2018, 01:19:48 PM by Cracker Jack » Logged
turtle254
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Posts: 425

Livingston,Texas


« Reply #3 on: August 30, 2018, 02:26:32 PM »

Test the springs and use the ones with the least spring tension, should give you the quickest throttle response.

Sorry not familiar with the Dynojet springs.


Using this logic, wouldn't no springs be the ultimate? crazy2


Yes, WOT all the time!!
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Pete
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Posts: 2673


Frasier in Southeast Tennessee


« Reply #4 on: August 30, 2018, 02:57:17 PM »

Test the springs and use the ones with the least spring tension, should give you the quickest throttle response.

Sorry not familiar with the Dynojet springs.


Using this logic, wouldn't no springs be the ultimate? crazy2
For you yes, for those with reading skills, they would "use the ones with the least spring tension" not NONE. Hope it works out for you.  Smiley
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98valk
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Posts: 13489


South Jersey


« Reply #5 on: August 30, 2018, 03:17:39 PM »

the vacuum slide spring acts like an accelerator pump. open too much too fast and the engine will bog.
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1998 Std/Tourer, 2007 DR200SE, 1981 CB900C  10speed
1973 Duster 340 4-speed rare A/C, 2001 F250 4x4 7.3L, 6sp

"Our Constitution was made only for a Moral and Religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the goverment of any other."
John Adams 10/11/1798
Pete
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Posts: 2673


Frasier in Southeast Tennessee


« Reply #6 on: September 01, 2018, 04:35:17 AM »

Vacuum slides were used to prevent the operator from manually opening the slides to much, to fast and causing a bog. If the springs are to light the idle will increase and in really to light spring cases or no spring cases the loss of throttle control could result in over reving and engine damage.
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