Satana
New member
- Joined
- Oct 30, 2024
- Messages
- 7
- Location
- Italy
- Bike
- BMW R18 100 Years / BMW R1200C Classic
Hi everybody.
I had my R18 100 Years serviced 10 days ago. They ordered the cable with the relais (they had to figure out which one of two kind was) and scheduled the operation for that day. When I tried the motorbike again I noticed a noticeable loss in power in the reverse gear so I was hoping to find informations here. I red instead that many of you are upset that the reverse has too much power... So I'm a little bit concerned. Mine had maybe too much power too but before. Now it seems that the power is just enough to move the bike in plain terrain. I wonder what will happen with an inclined terrain. I think I have to try but it is very disappointing because the official dealer / service is very far and leaving the bike is a problem every single time. As someone wrote the mod is only a relais so this should not effect power in any way. I'm pretty sure they made some sort of mistake ... It should not be the first time...
I can post pics of my R1200C and maybe some of you would vomit...
I had my R18 100 Years serviced 10 days ago. They ordered the cable with the relais (they had to figure out which one of two kind was) and scheduled the operation for that day. When I tried the motorbike again I noticed a noticeable loss in power in the reverse gear so I was hoping to find informations here. I red instead that many of you are upset that the reverse has too much power... So I'm a little bit concerned. Mine had maybe too much power too but before. Now it seems that the power is just enough to move the bike in plain terrain. I wonder what will happen with an inclined terrain. I think I have to try but it is very disappointing because the official dealer / service is very far and leaving the bike is a problem every single time. As someone wrote the mod is only a relais so this should not effect power in any way. I'm pretty sure they made some sort of mistake ... It should not be the first time...
