Does anyone out there know of an issue like this? I'm going to see if I can capture data with my GS-911.
The bike:
2019 R1250RT with 13,000 miles.
The symptoms:
Intermittent reduced torque. This happened 3 times in the last 500 miles or so. Did not occur during the previous 3,500 (since I bought the bike).
Rolling on the throttle results in no (or at least significantly reduced) response from the engine. I downshifted and rolled throttle, still no response or at least not normal. This only lasts 5-10 seconds. Then disappears and the bike is completely fine afterwards. It's hard to say if there's no response or reduced response because it comes and goes so quickly.
No DTCs in any modules.
I can't reproduce it, but it has happened 3 times now.
Today it happened during a 30 mile ride. Two days ago I rode 300 miles with no issue.
My present theory:
Something is making the throttle not respond to the torque command from the throttle grip sensor (tcs /dtc or some Intermittent fault).
Potential causes that I've ruled out (for now):
> Shift cam not shifting. I originally thought this could be it, but I am now reasonably sure that there was no discernable change in engine tone while rolling the throttle grip all the way. If the cams were stuck or not commanded, there would still be a sound change.
> It's not a TCS event, at least not a real one. It lasts too long and the most recent event occurred while rolling on the throttle in top gear at 60 mph on dry pavement (in Dynamic Mode). I suppose it "could" be the wheely prevention errantly kicking in, but I don't really know if that would make sense.
> It's not something mechanical with the engine because it's otherwise fine.
For now, I am going to experiment with the data logger with the GS-911.