Show me the math sorry...all the bikes have different size fuel injectors and different size airboxes then add ram air into the mix. The V2 has twin injectors per cylinder and the GSXR750 with its oversquare engine comes with 8 fine spray 8 hole injectors. While the Suzuki is lighter than the Duc it gives up quite a bit of HP to it. 127.9 versus 155. (Stock) The only true way to know which bike uses more fuel in a lap is to put a fuel flow meter on it and run it "at race pace" on the track for several laps and compare the total fuel used. Another factor. The D200 you are at full throttle a greater percentage of the time.
It’s more a question of bsfc which will be roughly the same given similar power numbers on the same fuel.
The stock difference for North American bikes (Euro's have different ECU tunes for different emissions requirements) isn't 27+hp - it's 10hp stock (130hp vs 140hp same dyno same day) - not that it means much given both bikes have been balanced by MA and there are soooo many other factors. https://motostatz.com/ducati-panigale-v2-vs-suzuki-gsx-r750/
Agreed...the factors are numerous. I am just saying...is there a possibility that the suzuki would qualify for a fuel tank concession? Making several engine sizes and cylinder configurations conform to the same size fuel tank (to me) will give one bike an advantage over the other when it comes to pit stops required to make 57 laps at D200. Putting a racer in a situation where he will run out of gas on a hot track is dangerous for all racers. Look at what happened to C Beaubier when a bike lost power in front of him last year.
http://www.x386.net/TTR/tech/cgi-bin/motorsim2.cgi http://www.x386.net/TTR/tech/cgi-bin/charger.cgi This is literally what I do in my spare time, collect the the math and play with it. Motosim even has annotations so you can see where I'm getting the numbers from.
Sorry you can play with numbers all day, but in the real world twins get better mileage than a four cylinder, less friction, more torque,so less throttle is used.
Sometimes yes and sometimes no. It depends on many factors that are individual to the particular bike and situations.
Lighttech and they are pretty cool. First time I've had ones like that, each 1/4 turn is a click so it makes adjusting them evenly a snap. Cop is going to be swimming in Coors Light at Road Atlanta.
Thank you. I was on the old fuel- I did not want to mess with Robem's flash until after Daytona. I figured I'd let you guys learn the hard lessons and then reap the benefits later? The current map in my bike is pretty rich (we're monitoring with AIM) might not need to re-tune at all if the MGP-R runs a little leaner, as we're suspecting it will.
Everyone has to run tank foam in MA. And it doesn't really change the capacity. From the looks of the tank, maybe they made the dry break area too tall or wide and it went beyond the capacity.
I show there were 6 Suzuki's that finished top 10 but no one could run the Herrin pace except Richie. Combined with fast pit stops and strategy Herrin and team easily won this year. Appears the other teams will have 12 months to do their math and homework for next year. Richie may need a stuff and go strategy
It seems that YART enjoyed their Daytona experience. Sucks that Canepa got hurt but that is racing. Hopefully they come back next year on the R9. It seems that the R6 has to be pushed a bit too much to be competitive. How many R6 engines popped over the weekend?