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By AndyW Jan2005
Reference: What is the PAIR
system?
First a few words to cover Chewy's back!
****WARNING THIS MODIFICATION COULD INVALIDATE YOUR WARRANTY****
PERFORMANCE OF YOUR MOTORCYCLE WILL NOT BE AFFECTED The kit
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Basic instruction sheet
Aluminium cylinder head block off plates
Rubber blanking cap
Pre-wired and sealed 10K ohm resister
Two short lengths of 'heat-shrink insulation
Two 'snap on' cable connectors *
Four SS Allen bolts and washers
A cable tie wrap!
*Note: provided in case of need only -
soldering the electrical connections is the best means of
connecting the resistor using the 'heat-shrink' insulation to
insulate the join. |
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Stage 1: You'll need to
remove the airbox
first. Stage 2: OK, so the airbox is now
removed with the PAIR pump/valve, the
radiator released and the front cylinder PAIR hose is already
disconnected. Next.............. First thing to do is
remove the two reed valve air inlet covers, one from each cylinder
head cover (camshaft cover). Just remove the plastic covers that the PAIR hose attaches too
and leave the reed valves underneath in place as these incorporate a seal
that Chewy's blanking plates will seal against.
There's not much room to work in and you'll need to take particular
care not to damage any radiator fins when working on the front one
(note advice in airbox removal FAQ re protecting the radiator fins).
The 8mm bolts are tight to unscrew as thread lock was applied on
assembly - if you have a 3/8 socket set with mini ratchet you'll be
glad!...and you'll appreciate why the lower radiator mount has been
undone. You'll need to hold the bottom end of the radiator as far
forward as possible to access the bolts. (The photo below was taken
before the PAIR hose was removed with the airbox)

Now remove the PAIR hose (white arrow in the photo below) from the rear PAIR valve
inlet. To access the retaining bolts you'll need to move
the rubber heat shield out of the way - disconnect the electrical
connector arrowed (red) and fold back the heat shield.

Install the blanking plates provided with Chewy's kit with the
replacement Allen bolts and washers (5mm Allen key bit: Torque setting 10N-m / 7.0
lb-ft....not that you'll get a torque wrench in there without
removing the radiator and fuel tank completely!).
I smeared a little grease very thinly around the mating surface of
the blanking plate before locating it - note the indent on the
underside of the blanking plate that aligns with the locating peg on
the PAIR reed valve assembly. I recommend the use of some thread
lock on the bolt threads!

You might like to sand and polish your blanking
plates before installation if you're sad like me (not as sad as
having them engraved with SV logos though ;-)

As things stand you'd get an FI system warning if
you were to turn the ignition on as the ECU recognises the PAIR
pump/valve is missing [ERROR (C49)], hence the inclusion of the
pre-wired 10K ohm resistor with the kit which fools the ECU into
not recognising the loss of the PAIR pump/valve.
Cut the electrical socket from the removed PAIR
pump/valve and solder this to the resistor - use the heat shrink
insulation provided to insulate the join. Although 'snap' connectors
are included in the kit, if you don't have a soldering iron I
recommend you borrow one. Soldering is the safest and most
secure/permanent means of making the new connections. You should end
up with something like this (mine has some extra heat shrink
insulation on it).

Before re-attaching this to the female PAIR
electrical connector on the bike I folded the wiring over and
secured it in place with another piece of heat shrink, see the photo
below.

And now you'll see why.....and where I used the
tie wrap. Neat if I say so myself :-)
IAP sensor and PAIR wiring back in place ready for the IAP sensor to
be re-attached to the airbox.

Before replacing the airbox, plug the hole where one
of the PAIR hoses attached to the bottom of it with the black blanking cap
provided and use one of the spare PAIR hose retaining clips to secure it.
You will need to close up the spring clip first for a better fit,
long nosed pliers are ideal for the job.
Reinstall the airbox - much simpler with the PAIR system gone!
Reconnect the green IAT sensor electrical connector and reattach the
IAP sensor unit. Sit the airbox back on the throttle bodies. With
the lid off and the filter out it's easy to ensure it's seated
properly, tighten the retaining clip screws. Reattach the crank case
breather hose.
Job done.......no more popping on over-run, shed
some weight, airbox easier to remove in future, less 'plumbing',
easier access to change the front cylinder spark plug....bargain!

Take the bike for a test run...........always a good idea to recheck
everything is secure then.

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