Yes, the bushings have been changed in the throttle plates.Lamont,
It seems that all the attention has been directed to the 2011 & 12 model years. My 2010 RT is at the dealer now waiting for its second throttle body replacement. The first one went out in MT, and the second on the way to Cuba. Is there any reason to believe they have solved the problem with 2010's, or can I expect another failure in 4-5,000 miles? I'd appreciate any knowledge you can shed.
Thanks,
That's good to know... Thanks! :thumbup:Yes, the bushings have been changed in the throttle plates.
Yes, the bushings have been changed in the throttle plates.
The RT is 230 lbs heavier that the RS and it is importaint to run at higher rpm's. On a SE the clutch is slipping under 3500 rpm's.I am on my 2nd TB and they also replaced shims 2x. The bike is back in the shop again and I only have 1400 miles on it. We are afraid to take it on trips because not sure when its going to stop working.
It has been blamed on several things mainly the way I ride is what they are saying.
1. Fist time they said I was shifting at too low an RPM and need to shift between 3500 to 4000 RPM after a month in the shop.
2. 400 miles later they said that I was still running at too low an RPM and that caused it to go out again.
The service managers have been giving wrong info to me and it is not shifting at too low RPM it is running the bike on the streets at too low rpm. Big difference.
I had an 09 and never had this issue so I have a hard time with understanding why if I drive this one the same way that it causes this problem.
Great to know. NOW, how do I go about having BRP and my dealer replace mine? After a year long battle with the DPS unit on my 2010 RTS and finally having it replaced again last week, I'm not optimistic.
Yes, the bushings have been changed in the throttle plates.
lamont are you saying that if you shift at the higher rpms then the t.b. won't be an issue?
No I'm not, I am saying that those are the rpm's you should be above when shifting.