1. Some members were not receiving emails sent from XJbikes.com. For example: "Forgot your password?" function to reset your password would not send email to some members. I believe this has been resolved now. Please use "Contact Us" form (see page footer link) if you still have email issues. SnoSheriff

    Hello Guest. You have limited privileges and you can't "SEARCH" the forums. Please "Log In" or "Sign Up" for additional functionality. Click HERE to proceed.

what is difference between tci's

Discussion in 'XJ Technical Chat' started by truckerbikes, Feb 27, 2010.

  1. truckerbikes

    truckerbikes Member

    Messages:
    154
    Likes Received:
    0
    Trophy Points:
    16
    Location:
    queensland australia
    hi guys, i have an '84 xj750r import (same shape and model as the 900r)
    soon to have the 891cc transplant. not so long ago i was having a few issues with spark so started tooling around with all the different electricals.
    i now have a collection of xj's 2 750's and 2 900's and always on the lookout for more (when she who must be obeyed isn't looking).
    what i found was that changing the different tci's from one bike to another didn't seem to make that much difference to the bike. so i am wondering why the different part no's to the same part on different models. do they have a different spark curve/duration, power output, what?.
    none of the books or cd's i have note any differing no's to these tci's but they all run my bike with out any drama's
    even the way they are tested with an ohm meter gives the same answer.
    this may be one for the electronic gurues out there
     
  2. markie

    markie Member

    Messages:
    975
    Likes Received:
    5
    Trophy Points:
    18
    Location:
    Suffolk, England
    You are correct. The ignition is controlled electronically, rather than have some mechanical device for advance/retard. There will be differences between the models but it's generally accepted (Here) that you can swap TCI's between bikes to test them although the correct one should give you the best performance.

    Robert, on this site, repairs them.
     

Share This Page