Booster Plug install and technical review

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 24. 01. 2023
  • The Booster Plug is a (relatively) cheap device that intercepts the Intake Air Temperature (IAT) signal sent to your bike's ECU and lowers the temperature reading by about 19 degrees C, causing the ECU to add an additional 6% fuel (except when in Closed Loop mode if your bike has an O2 sensor).
    This is used to reduce or remove throttle snatchiness and flat spots in the power delivery of your bike. Does it work? Well the short answer is yes.
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 12

  • @ToniS-dq9ct
    @ToniS-dq9ct Před rokem

    Nice review I fitted a Booster Plug 2 years ago to my 2011 K13 to smooth out a rough and random idling issue I was experiencing. I live in Darwin (average temp >30 degrees C) and was wondering if it was going to work. It did the job for me. My bike doesn't stall at the lights anymore. I have a Leovince can fitted and only experience exhaust popping when I ride a litter harder.

  • @noggintube
    @noggintube Před 7 měsíci

    I bought one if these and didnt noticed much change on my AFR sensor (in fact the mixture was barely changed). I opened the booster plug up and its simply a resistor that has the temperature probe going across it. Very basic unit and nothing like the 'clever' unit they suggest it is.

  • @ErrorFlynn
    @ErrorFlynn Před rokem

    Thanks for the detailed video. May I ask what kind of mirrors are these that fit nicely on the K1300R ? Are you satisfied with the view etc? Needed some kind of modification to fit them ? Thanks for your time.

    • @KaldekBoch
      @KaldekBoch  Před rokem +1

      Hi! I literally just fitted these and I love them. They are Fenrir brand bar-end mirrors, model 801-0324. The view is good and I find them easier to use than the stock mirror location. Plus it makes the bike look way better. They bolt right on, but I'll also upload a video about these soon so you can see it. Note that this particular model is the blue tinted glass and if you want "white" (normal) glass, you will need to search for that model in the Fenrir catalogue.

    • @ErrorFlynn
      @ErrorFlynn Před rokem

      @@KaldekBoch thanks ! they do indeed look very nice on the bike. Also that mod with the quad lock is spot on. The blue tint i think helps with the led headlight behind ? Probably will go the same way. Ready to see the Fenrir video when you are 🙂

    • @KaldekBoch
      @KaldekBoch  Před rokem +1

      @@ErrorFlynn yep the tint is for LED headlight glare as I understand it.

  • @2wheelGamer
    @2wheelGamer Před 9 měsíci

    So did it make a difference?

  • @khosbayrm.400
    @khosbayrm.400 Před rokem

    Hello, my 2009 Honda cbr600rr with hiss equipment ecm is not working, I want to adjust the ecm without hiss equipment, please give me detailed information 🙏🙏🙏🙏

  • @Sub_Dude
    @Sub_Dude Před rokem

    Does having the booster plug alter the temperature readout on the instrument cluster? (assuming the K can display ambient temperature on there)

    • @KaldekBoch
      @KaldekBoch  Před rokem +1

      No, that is a different sensor. Intake Air Temperature can vary greatly from ambient temperature in an engine, so these are always different sensors.

  • @jonganzer7478
    @jonganzer7478 Před rokem

    People... a Booster Plug is a very temporary improvement and a permanent waste of money. It sends a biased voltage from the airbox to the ECU, which causes the motor to immediately run slightly richer. ("immediate and as expected impressive results") But since we are not interrupting the signal from the O2 sensor to the ECU, the ECU knows that the mixture is rich, and in all closed loop cells (generally from idle to 3/4 max rpm/closed to 3/4 throttle) will gradually rewrite those cells, first with short-term fuel trim, then permanently with long-term fuel trim, until all closed loop cells are now back at 14.7/1 stoichiometric. Normally, within 500 miles, your Booster Plug is having no more affect at all, but nobody ever writes back 500 miles later to say how the bike feels normal again.
    If you want to permanently change the AFR in closed loop cells, you need to bias the O2 sensor signal, using something such as an AF-XiED.

    • @KaldekBoch
      @KaldekBoch  Před rokem +1

      Unless you know exactly how the AF-XiED works - exactly - then posting three paragraphs of "Booster Plug don't work" followed by "use an AF-XiED" is just as subjective. It also discounts how each unique ECU treats closed loop and exactly which loads cells where closed loop is ever used. Blanked statements like "3/4 throttle" are highly subjective and unless one knows exactly where their particular ECU uses closed loop or not.
      Please, if you're going to reply and discuss this here on my channel, be as objective as possible and no personal attacks.