This is a plagerised and changed dyno result that I have.. high lighting some of the important pieces
I take no credit for this.. except the time I took to post and make minor changes...
1999 XCR800 tune up
The XCR 800 can make good HP with a little $$$
stock 450 jets were good for zero F, installed 420’s per the Mikuni slide rule. This baseline was ultra safe at .700+ BSFC. All tests shown were done with ignition switch in premium gas mode. XCR800 baseline pull@ 156.4 Stock XCR800, 420 mj to compensate for 55 degreeF air
With a riding style with 1/4 mile runs on 92 octane in mind fuel flow was reduced another @ 5% by dropping main jet size 5% to 390’s. This leaner high .60’s BSFC spec would be baseline for comparing upgrades.
RPM Trq HP BSFC fuel/hr
8200 100.2 156.4 0.759 116.4 0
XCR800#3 158.1 with mains reduced to 370's
RPM Trq HP BSFC fuel/hr
8100 102.5 158.1 0.692 107.2
Leaving the quiet stock muffler in place, a set of DynoPort (same as HTG) triple pipes were installed. the pipes netted a solid 10 HP gain, along with an extra 5 lb/ft torque. With these pipes, there is extra HP everywhere. with the stock muffler being used, no neighbors will be annoyed and no noise citations will be issued. XCR8005 168.0 install DynoPort triple pipes 370 mains
RPM Trq HP BSFC fuel/hr
8100 108.9 168.1 0.662 109.1
Next was a low-buck XCR800 cylinder shim kit 2 base gaskets and an aluminum spacer that provided a .024” increase in cylinder height. and the addition of some billet heads squish was reduced from stock .055” to .040’ and now uncorrected compression ratio was increased from [measured volume installed was 28.5cc vs 25.5cc stock] 11.5-1 to 12-5-1. as well as fins on the coolant side of the domes to help heat transfer. This produced about 5 HP and 3 lb/ft torque. XCR8007 172.5 370 main cylinder shims and custom 12.5-1 heads
RPM Trq HP BSFC fuel/hr
8100 111.8 172.4 0.651 109.8
8200 110.5 172.5 0.639 107.9
8300 107.5 169.9 0.659 109.5
The addition of a DynoPort muffler that fits exactly like the stock muffler, though lighter and a bit louder 92dB at peak HP vs 84 dB stock. Note that with the DynoPort can, fuel flow lb/hr increased so airflow is higher than stock. Higher airflow combined with higher HP is a win-win for engines, since it decreases the likelihood of detonation. A couple more HP, another lb/ft. lighter weight, just a few more dB.
XCR8008 174.7
RPM Trq HP BSFC fuel/hr
8100 112.4 173.4 0.685 116.1
8200 111.9 174.7 0.664 113.4
8300 109.6 173.2 0.662 112.1
Vforce2 reed cages added As you can see fuel flow jumped again implying higher airflow CFM. As a result we picked up an incredible 5 HP and 3 lb/ft torque! Sometimes aftermarket reeds help, sometimes they don’t but this is one application that surely justifies the expense.
XCR8009 180.2 Vforce 2 reeds 370 mains Dynoport 12:1 heads shim kit
8000 115.2 175.5 0.626 107.5
8100 114.7 176.9 0.638 110.4
8200 113.5 177.2 0.662 114.8
8300 114.1 180.2 0.665 117.2
8400 108.5 173.6 0.689 116.9
Things I have noted:
Additional fins on the heads for heat transfer
a freer flowing can "reduce detonation" But too Loud for trail riden IMPO
I run a 1.5" hole in the bottom of my stock xcr can..
this was recomended back in 2000 - 2001 by HTG
even with pipes in to stock can 8100 rpm is the #
but jumps slightly to 8300 with the addition of vforce II's and free flowing "Louder can"
