Maintenance
OIL CHANGE
CHAIN MAINT.
AIR FILTER
MAINT.
THROTTLE
MAINT.
 
    Suspension
RIDER SAG
DAMPING
 
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DRAG A KNEE
 
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GEARING
CALCULATOR
 
    Tech Info
04/05 WIRING
DIAGRAM
 
    Modifications
CORBIN SEAT
 
FLAPPER MOD
POWER COMMNDER
PC USBIII
VFX FLASHER
RELAY
WATSEN DESIGN
FLUSH MOUNTS
CLEAR ALTER.
TAILLIGHT
LARRYS F.E.
OEM COWL
OHLINS 46PRXLS
SHOCK
HRC LINK
GILLES SHIFTER
SHAFT STABALIZER
SPEEDO HEALER
Power Commander PC USBIII.

The Power Commander PC USBIII is one of the best performance modifications that can be made to the CBR1000RR. It allows adjustments to the air fuel mixture so the bike can be tuned for optimal performance.

Power Comander PC USBIII
Photos By Mad Mardigen

The Power Commander comes with a stock base map pre-loaded and even the stock map is an improvement over the stock Honda map, the biggest noticeable difference is the abrupt on/off throttle that is usually mistaken for driveline lash. The Power Commander with the base map eliminates this almost completely.

The Dynojet Power Commander site also features an assortment of custom maps for different popular brands of exhaust slip-on’s as well as full systems. Want even more power? Then you can take your bike to an establishment with a dynamometer and have you own custom map created for optimum performance gains.

So let’s get to it. To install the PC USBIII you will need the following tools. A ratchet, 6 inch extension, 5mm hex socket, 10mm socket, needle nose pliers and a stubby Philips screw driver.



Seat Screw
Photos By Mad Mardigen

With your hand fold over the rear corners of the seat, this will expose the two 5mm hex pan head screws that hold the seat on. Remove the bolts then grab the seat from the back and pull it away from the rear.
Tail Fairing
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Remove the four 5 mm pan head screws that hold the tail fairing to the subframe.


Tail Fairing removal
Photos By Mad Mardigen

To remove the tail fairing you have to grab the lower side of the fairing and bend it outwards while pulling upwards to clear the plastic subframe pan. When you have cleared one side go to the other side and perform the same proceedure to completely free the tail fairing.
Tank Insert
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Remove the 5mm hex pan head screws on each side of the tank cover. Then remove the tank inserts. This will reveal the front tank cover screws.


Gas Tank Cover
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Remove the front tank cover 5mm hex pan head screws on each side of the tank cover.
Gas Tank Cover
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Remove the two rear tank cover 5mm hex pan head screws. Then gently remove the tank cover.


Gas Tank Screws
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Remove the two 5mm hex pan head gas tank screws.
Lower Fairing Clips & Screw
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Remove the 4 philips trim clips and the one 5mm allan head screw. The trim clips may be a bit difficult to remove because dirt usually fills the philips head. If this is the case use a needle to clean them out. Now if your turning the head of the trim clip and is does not seem to unthread a good trick is to reach inside the fairing and push on the side of the trim clip while you unscrew it. You only need the trim clip head to unscrew a couple of mm and you should be able to pull it out with your nails


Fairing Trim Clips
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Now using the needle nose pliers remove the three trim clips on the right hand side, grip the head with the pliers and simply pull them out.
Lower Fairing
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Use the ratchet and the 5mm alan socket remove the 2 special screws and then the 3 pan head screws holding the lower fairing to the mid fairing. Hold the lower fairing when you remove the last screw so the fairing does not fall to the ground and get scuffed. Gently remove the fairing and put it out of the way.


Mid Fairing
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Next use the ratchet and the 5mm Allan socket remove the 4 pan head screws holding the mid fairing to the upper fairing. Gently separate the mid from the upper.
Mid Fairing Turn Signal Connector
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Disconnect the flasher connector and remove the mid fairing.


Gas Tank Raised
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Carefully raise the gas tank and secure it with a cord or a bungy.
Rubber Air Box Skirt
Photos By Mad Mardigen

The injectors clearly visible in this picture are the secondary injectors. These are not the injectors that the power commander connects to. You have to detach the rubber skirt and move it back to expose the primary injectors that are below the airbox.


PCUSB Cable Routing
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Remove the four 5mm Allan pan head screws that secure the rear seat lock mecanisim then remove the four 10mm bolts and remove the sub-frame plate. Route the wire harness as seen in the pictures and pass the harness connectors down the frame on the left hand side of the gas tank pivot. Once routed reattach the sub-frame plate and the rear seat lock mechanism.
Trottle Position Sensor
Photos By Mad Mardigen

The throttle position sensor is located on the left hand side of the bike to the rear of the reguator/rectifier (aluminium thing with cooling fins) Disconnect the connector and plug the original connector to the pcusb connector and then connect the other PCUSB connector to the throttle position sensor.


Lower Fuel Injectors
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Next starting from the left disconnect one injector at a time, connect the original connector to the pcusb harness and then connect the other pcusb connector to the injector.
Gas overflow
Photos By Mad Mardigen

With the Commander connected put the rubber skirt back on and gently lower the tank. Make sure you do not kink any hoses. Also make sure to reconnect the fuel overflow and make sure its not pinched by the gas tank.
Put the gas tank bolts back in and your ready to test the installation.


Set Throttle Tutorial
Photos By Mad Mardigen

Next you need to load the Power Commander software on your computer. If you can, I recommend that you go to the Power Commander site for the software because the version on the site may be more up to date than on the CD.

The next thing to do is set your Throttle. Connect your PC to the power commander and click on the above image to start the Power Commander Set Throttle tutorial. Note requires Adobe Flash player.
Load Map Tutorial
Photos By Mad Mardigen

The Power Commander comes with a base map already loaded for the stock cbr1000. Other maps are available on there site for diffrent exaust systems. Click on the above image for the Power Commander Load Map tutorial. Note requires Adobe Flash player.

Well thats it. Put the plastics back on and go see what you've been missing