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That a quick shift sensor on the shift rod? It's likely a directional switch. If so, switching is gonna mess it up.
Why do you want to switch? Just for a change? It doesn't really make things any better, faster or easier.
-Pete
NEMRR #81 - ECK Racing
Cyclesmith Track Days
Woodcraft | MTag-Pirelli | OnTrack Media
'03 Tuono | '06 SV650 | '04 CRF250X | '24 Aprilia Tuareg
No can do with stock parts. You will loose DQS.
"When there's a gap you either commit yourself as a professional racing driver that is designed to win races or you come second or you come third or come fifth, and I'm not designed to come third, fourth, or fifth. I race to win, and if you no longer go for a gap that exists, you're no longer a racing driver."
Ayrton Senna
I feel like a lot of people think they should change for some reason....my race bike is staying regular shift for next year.
LRRS #313
GP is awesome. you're all stupid for not switching![]()
LRRS Am #331
Graphic Tailor / Woodcraft / Armour Bodies / Suomy / Cycle Performance Autobody / Shorai / ChickenHawk Racing
Check with gilles because they make the some great stuff.
i have vortex rear sets and have GP shift. i love it. hard exceleration is easier, and clutchless shifting is easier. dont know about switching your ducati, but i would imagine aftermarket rearsets would allow it.
It looks like Woodcraft has a set that works either shift pattern.
I'll hook the component coming off the shift linkage to my scope/vom and see what it's doing in action. Could be a switch, it could also be a stress gauge (variable resistance). Either way, I'll update this thread with what I learn. If anyone already knows the electrical characteristics of this parts, let me know.
-Diz
A normally opened micro momentary switch. This is interesting because it would appear that the switch doesn't close until considerable travel has occurred in the linkage. Given this simple trigger, I would imagine that a similar switch could be engineered for a different travel direction.
Other companies make quick shift switches for either push or pull, Dynojet for example, so you can set up their quick shift on any bike no matter the linkage setup. If you want to switch it, you'll either have to get rearsets that allow it, or you may be able to change the sensor out and reposition some linkage to get GP shift.
Wrong. Gilles is garbage. Lets start with their support is awful. If you need a peg because of a crash youll be waiting. At the shop we had stuff (one peg) on back order for like 8 months. When it finally came in it took us a while to find the guy that wanted it. Second I dont know what they make their stuff out of but its about as hard as warm butter. You might as well just toss all the bolts that come with their stuff right in the trash and go out and buy some new ones. Youll be able to tighten them one time. If you want to adjust the position of the peg and you did use the hardware that came with the kit get some bolt extractors. I had a set. Also stay away from their chain adjusters/bike lift stuff. Same problem. Way too soft. Ive seen too many failures.
I find it much easier to upshift when leaned over with gp shift. Most useful exiting 3 and coming over the hill and then exiting the bowl.
The bolts are junk I agree but I've crashed on both sides and watched an old r6 crash hard on them with just minor grinding on the pegs. However the op was looking for gp shift options and gilles has some amazing solutions for making bikes gp shift that other manufactures say is impossible. Is he racing this machine?
more than once, I offered to let friends that wanted to try out an SV, the opportunity ride my SV, when I informed them it was GP shift, they changed their mind
I switched only cause theres one increasing radius corner near my house that you couldn't shift easily coming out of the corner with conventional while still leaned over
RandyO
IBA#9560
A man with a gun is a citizen
A man without a gun is a subject LETS GO BRANDON
you read that wrong. he said its harder to shift while leaned over with conventional.
my room mate had GP on his SV while i still maintained regular shift. on one track there was a corner that would beneficial to be able to upshift but it was hard with REG shift but it was easy with GP. 2 corners prior to that though a downshift is needed so REG had the advantage over GP there
When I start my KTM in the morning, rules are broken. Its inevitable...
01 SV650S (RC51 eater)/07 690SM /03 300EXC/14 XTZ1200
TRACKS:Firebird/NHMS/VIR/Calabogie/California Speedway/NJMP/MMC/NYST/Palmer/Thompson/Club Motorsports
Wirelessly posted
I'm trying to imagine a scenario where a downshift would be needed in a corner.Originally Posted by SVRACER01
Enlighten me.
there was a corner at firebird was similar to the 12 chicane but the other way. accelerate hard down the back "straight", start turning left (like the entry to 11), on the brakes hard, then flick right. you had to grab a downshift so you would have some GO at the apex of the right hander. gas it for a long opening left that required an upshift midway through.
Last edited by SVRACER01; 11-25-12 at 12:45 PM.
When I start my KTM in the morning, rules are broken. Its inevitable...
01 SV650S (RC51 eater)/07 690SM /03 300EXC/14 XTZ1200
TRACKS:Firebird/NHMS/VIR/Calabogie/California Speedway/NJMP/MMC/NYST/Palmer/Thompson/Club Motorsports
-Pete
NEMRR #81 - ECK Racing
Cyclesmith Track Days
Woodcraft | MTag-Pirelli | OnTrack Media
'03 Tuono | '06 SV650 | '04 CRF250X | '24 Aprilia Tuareg
When I start my KTM in the morning, rules are broken. Its inevitable...
01 SV650S (RC51 eater)/07 690SM /03 300EXC/14 XTZ1200
TRACKS:Firebird/NHMS/VIR/Calabogie/California Speedway/NJMP/MMC/NYST/Palmer/Thompson/Club Motorsports
Wirelessly posted
You should be clicking the downshift when you're flipping.Originally Posted by SVRACER01