peteinpa Posted January 23, 2021 Share Posted January 23, 2021 I've done searches, didn't find the answer. My ECU is back from 2WDW and the AIS is disabled. I've also heard that the valve can still leak so I should still do a physical block off. Thats not my problem. I want to know if the solenoid can be removed and the wire connector taped and left hanging. Will this set a code? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Supporting Member piotrek Posted January 23, 2021 Supporting Member Share Posted January 23, 2021 I have mine flashed and AIS disabled (Vcyclenut). AIS guts removed and the connector taped off to the side. No codes on my 2015 FJ-09. 1 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
peteinpa Posted January 23, 2021 Author Share Posted January 23, 2021 Thanks! That's what I wanted to hear! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buggy Nate Posted February 7, 2021 Share Posted February 7, 2021 You can just unplug it on most Yamaha’s. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
peteinpa Posted February 7, 2021 Author Share Posted February 7, 2021 Confirmed.👍I installed block off plates, disconnected the solenoid, ran it for a few seconds and no check engine light. This is with 2WDW flash. Dont know about newer models. 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wa__shawnnn Posted February 7, 2021 Share Posted February 7, 2021 AIS hoses plucked off with stock ecu w/o flash. Will it affect engine start up and idling? Any long term adverse effects? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Supporting Member piotrek Posted February 7, 2021 Supporting Member Share Posted February 7, 2021 (edited) 2 hours ago, wa__shawnnn said: AIS hoses plucked off with stock ecu w/o flash. Will it affect engine start up and idling? Any long term adverse effects? AIS injects air into the exhaust to help burn off exhaust gasses (think emissions), so the only longer term issue might be a fouled up catalytic converter. Not sure how long that would take to affect performance. Won't affect how the bike runs until then. My tuner recommended that I leave AIS active in my original flash, when I still had the original exhaust system on the bike. Edited February 7, 2021 by piotrek 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buggy Nate Posted February 7, 2021 Share Posted February 7, 2021 AIS was around on bikes long before catalytic converters, they do work together but they aren’t both needed to make each other function. Plenty of bikes with only one system. Most cars don’t run a AIS system with cats as well. I have unplugged the AIS system on a Xtz660, Fz6, Mt09 Tracer all without issues. Most with over 100k km on them. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Supporting Member piotrek Posted February 7, 2021 Supporting Member Share Posted February 7, 2021 16 minutes ago, Buggy Nate said: AIS was around on bikes long before catalytic converters, they do work together but they aren’t both needed to make each other function. Plenty of bikes with only one system. Most cars don’t run a AIS system with cats as well. I have unplugged the AIS system on a Xtz660, Fz6, Mt09 Tracer all without issues. Most with over 100k km on them. Could well be mostly true. I took guidance from Kevin (kevxtx) and then again from David at Vcyclenut. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Buggy Nate Posted February 8, 2021 Share Posted February 8, 2021 39 minutes ago, piotrek said: Could well be mostly true. I took guidance from Kevin (kevxtx) and then again from David at Vcyclenut. The reasons AIS is usually disconnected is that it creates an annoying popping and backfire when used in conjunction with an aftermarket pipe. More importantly it interferes with the correct air fuel reading whilst tuning bikes as it as you say injects fresh air into the system and makes the air fuel ratio appear leaner than it actually is. Seems strange that tuners would opt to have it activated. I never did in almost 20 years of dyno tuning. And they are usually a pain to have to reconnect them after tuning. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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