I guess I will learn about the function of the o2 sensor.
Sensor output ranges from 0.2 volts (lean) to 0.8 volts (rich). A perfectly balanced or "stoichiometric" fuel mixture of 14.7 parts of air to 1 part of fuel gives an average reading of around 0.45 volts.
Observing the sensor’s waveform on a scope is a good way to see whether or not it is slowing down with age. If the sensor becomes sluggish, it can create hesitation problems during sudden acceleration.
http://www.picoauto.com/applications/lambda-sensor.html
Seems like looking into the sensor mod, might provide a better solution.
My dyno run shows my bike going rich at just under 5k rpm. If I spoof to get rich on low, it will get richer on the higher rpm also.
If we replace the sensor to one with a narrow band, I think the lean low, and fat high could be remedied.
For argument, let's use the voltage curve above as the stock TR650 specs. If a lean is .2 volts, and fat is .8 volts, we might get a remedy with a .3-.7 volt range sensor. Fattening up the low end, and leaning the top end.
Since this is my first look into this, more information and discussion could benefit the TR owners.
My dyno guy said if I lean out my bike, I can gain 4-5 hp on the top. And get better mileage.
I also read about two different types of sensors, titania and zirconia, and have no idea why or what the difference is.
Any reasons why or why not this would work?