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| Twins Technical Talk Technical Talk for Hinckley Triumph Twins: Bonneville, T100, Speedmaster, America, Thruxton, and Scrambler |
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06-19-2007
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#1 (permalink)
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Senior Member
250 Grand Prix
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: honolulu
Posts: 101
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hello,
this just happened to me when i got home from work, a six mile ride. well, i turn off my bike and couple seconds after it's completely off, a deep low puff comes out of the exhaust. kinda like how a car can backfire but not that high sound, a low deep sound.
This has never happened to my bike before and it only has 6xx miles on it. Just wondering if anyone experienced this and if this is normal. also, any ways to prevent this from happening again?
thanks.
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06-19-2007
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#2 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Team Owner Favorite Bike: 04 Bonnie black
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Tacoma,WA
Posts: 3,578
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Never experienced that before.When I come in from a ride,whether its 6 or 60,my bike just shuts off and goes completely silent.No tinkling or ticking or anything.Not like any car I`ve ever owned. Its been the most eerie sound [or un sound] since the very first day I rode it home. :???:
__________________
Ruining a perfectly good Bonnie since 2004.
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06-20-2007
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#3 (permalink)
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Senior Member
SuperSport
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Johnson City, TN
Posts: 1,285
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No, not normal. Without knowing your state of tune, it's hard to diagnose. Sometimes, if a bike is running rich, it will do that as it burns off excess fuel when you stop; however, popping and even back firing on deceleration is common in a lean condition. What silencers, jets, etc are you running?
__________________
2005 T100
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06-20-2007
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#4 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Moto Grand Prix Favorite Bike: '03 T-100 & '07Tiger1050
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Stroud, OKlahoma, USA
Posts: 2,507
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I have had mine pop pretty loud a few times when I started it up after sitting a few minutes--engine warm. I have never had what you describe happen. I assume you have the Air Injection (AI) system intact. Did you by chance blip the throttle just before shutting off the engine?
Larry
__________________
Larry
2003 T-100 (790cc), NARK, NH Togas, 8100 rpm rev limiter, 158 main jets, 42 pilot jets (less than 1 turn out on pilot screws), stock needles--no shims. 13 A/F ratio from 1100 rpm to 4000 rpm; 12 A/F ratio from 4000 rpm to 6000 rpm; 13 A/F from 6000 rpm to 8100 rpm.:D
2007 Tiger 1050--White:D--SW-Motech crashbars, Skidmarx rear hugger/chain guard, Calsci +7 windscreen.
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06-20-2007
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#5 (permalink)
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Senior Member
Moto Grand Prix Favorite Bike: '05 Bonnie Black
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: NE Ohio
Posts: 3,087 Other Motorcycle: '06 Vulcan 500 LTd ~Sue's
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ditto on Larry's question. Sounds like you got a little post engine spontaneous ignition. What you describe is not a "back fire." And is actually encouraged by the AI system.
If you blip the throttle and then shut down you will send a lot of unburned mixture into the exhaust which can combust. If not, and it continues to do it, exercize your warranty and have the dealer look at it. Otherwise, forget it- and just shut down at idle from now on.
Monte
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Monte
"The Old Ohio Preacher Man"
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06-20-2007
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#6 (permalink)
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New Member
Grand Prix 125
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Tampa, FL
Posts: 24
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The exact same thing has happened to me a couple of times. (Bone stock bike, by the way)
However, it has only happened when pulling up into my garage. There's a little kinda rounded lip between the garage and driveway- the garage floor is about an inch higher, so when I'm pulling in I usually roll the throttle a touch to get up and in, 'cause at that point I'm travelling slowly enough that it takes some manpower to roll the weight up. I assumed that the low pop was just unignited fuel in the exhaust beacuse I shut her down a second or two too soon... of course, if it happened in a different condition, then I'd probably be asking questions myself.
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06-20-2007
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#7 (permalink)
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Senior Member
250 Grand Prix
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: honolulu
Posts: 101
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my bonne is bone stock. i may have bliped the throttle before shut down. btw, what will happen if i take out the AI, pros and cons?
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06-20-2007
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#8 (permalink)
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Member
Supersport 400
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Leicestershire
Posts: 94
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Mine's done it a few times. I like it though and try to make it happen!
But I also flick the kill switch while riding along to make it pop and bang for the same reason.
Removing the SAI system will stop your pipes going quite as blue, slightly cooler running and less weight and complexity. The cost is more hydrocarbon and CO exhaust emissions.
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06-20-2007
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#9 (permalink)
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Member
Super Sidecars
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: Kent U.K
Posts: 55
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KURTIS ....Remove SAI to reduce weight !!!!!
I don't think any of us road riders are that desperate to loose a few grammes. Might be different if your a racer.
Stick to what the members say, excess fuel, hot pipes will cause it , BUT shouldn't, so if it continues take it back to the dealer.
Good luck.
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06-20-2007
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#10 (permalink)
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Member
Supersport 400
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Leicestershire
Posts: 94
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Every last gramme!
I even weighed it all when I took it off! I think it came to about half a kilo with the pipes, spigots and solenoid/reed valve...
Then I added some weight in the form of two screws and a cork and some dum dum for the airbox.
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