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- Jan 30, 2025 SC-Project Exhausts Announced as Title Sponsor for the 2025 MotoAmerica Twins Cup Racing Series The MotoAmerica Twins Cup series, known for its thrilling races and competitive spirit, showcases some of the finest up-and-coming talents and machines in the industry.
- Jan 9, 2025 Motovation Announced as Title Sponsor for 2025 MotoAmerica Supersport Class Motovation is thrilled to announce its title sponsorship of the 2025 MotoAmerica Supersport class.
Why does my bike need a servo eliminator?
Have you ever installed a new exhaust (slipon or full system) and then gotten a check engine light? The servo motor could be the culprit. Good news! There is a very easy fix from the folks at Healtech Electronics.
OEM exhaust cans and systems won’t win a beauty contest these days (and rarely did they in the past), they weigh a lot more than the aftermarket counterparts, sound crap and you never reach the bike’s full potential with them. Whatever is the reason to change your end-can or whole system, many riders swap to an aftermarket exhaust (see SC-Project and Arrow).
In most cases, removing the exhaust valve will leave you with the dreaded FI light. Especially since the S1000RR has multiple flapper valves. One is in the crossover tube in the collectors, the other is in the link pipe, so be sure to pickup 2 servo eliminators. For the BMW, the part number is ESE-B01.
Install the ESE to take care of that so that the FI light will come on only when it has to – when there’s a trouble with the engine.
Built-in microprocessor ensures optimal function and offers great compatibility. If your bike is equipped with an exhaust servo, you ll need an ESE module either if you replace the exhaust system or add a fuel controller module (or both).