Lets jump back a bit here -
I've got the Woolich Racing package, which means I can flash maps etc to the ECU.
With the 32bit ECU's theres actually 2 maps installed - MS0/MS1
But from factory (well at least for the AU models) both maps are identical.
There are some markets where the ZX12 was heavily restricted from factory with an extremely reduced power output - French models maybe? I don't remember, but you could supposedly get full power by just removing a plug from the wiring harness. This plug went into the........ KDS connector!
The stock 32bit ECU can switch maps just by grounding one of the pins in the KDS connector. (Kawasaki Diagnostics System)
Well in the not too distant future I'd like to re-dyno and tune the bike by flashing the ECU, instead of using a Power Commander.
I do have a PC5 installed, and previously also had a PC Ignition module which I removed, as to me it was pointless having one since I'm now able to change timing through the Woolich software - its a lot more accurate too, compared to the PC ignition module.
For now, all I've done is change timing and have been playing around with the Secondary Throttle plate opening map - basically just opening them a bit quicker which at the moment just gets the bike moving a bit quicker and more aggressively!
I've flashed these changes into MAP1 and left MAP0 stock.
Well how do I swap between maps, if I really want to?
Firstly, I had to modify my KDS double adaptor harness and add another 2 pin plug. Same style as the 4 pin KDS plug.
Next is a RHS switch block from a GTR1400. It's got an On/Off hazard light switch.
The cable lengths and plugs were different, so I shortened the GTR wiring to match the ZX12 length.
Here's where I used another lot of connector plugs that I'd ordered. Hazard lights use 3 wires, I just tucked the 3rd un-needed one back into wiring sheath for now.
I had to cut off the plastic locator plug from inside the switch block and then mounted it to the bars.
I wrapped 2 wires in braided sheathing, added matching plugs and ran them from the tail to where the factory switch block connector sits:
Put it all together and now I can switch between maps on the fly!
Next on the list is to pick up an 09-14 R1 switch block which has MODE printed on it and then swap the top half over.
Why didnt I just buy an R1 switch block from the beginning? Well the MODE switch is momentary and springs back to the right, not On/Off like the GTR1400's hazard light switch.
Probably could modify the switch to stay in either the Left or Right position, but at least I knew the GTR switch would do what I want without trying to modify it.