I've got a question that I'm hoping someone like Rylan at the Vic Shop may be able to answer. I recently had my fuel pump replaced on my 2011 XC. The original fuel pump was fine but the sending unit for the fuel gauge went bad (my fuel gauge died). To fix it they had to replace the entire pump unit. The work was done by the local Victory and Polaris shop but they are your typical small time Victory dealerships. They are typically more focused and experienced with Polaris products and don't have near the Victory knowledge that people like Rylan does. The only reason why I had them do the work (instead of myself) was that it was warranty work.
Anyways, after they replaced the pump my bike now runs extremely rich. It's rich enough that I can smell fuel, and my fuel economy dropped to 32 mpg from what is typically 38-40 mpg. I just reloaded my power commander map to see if that helps fix the rich condition. But I was wondering if any of the experts had seen this before.
I'm slightly concerned that the mechanic might have screwed up the fuel pump install and that is causing the rich condition. Though I am hoping that the new fuel pump has simply messed with the PCV map and by reloading the map it will fix the rich condition. Has anyone ever seen this happen when replacing parts like this? Thanks.
Anyways, after they replaced the pump my bike now runs extremely rich. It's rich enough that I can smell fuel, and my fuel economy dropped to 32 mpg from what is typically 38-40 mpg. I just reloaded my power commander map to see if that helps fix the rich condition. But I was wondering if any of the experts had seen this before.
I'm slightly concerned that the mechanic might have screwed up the fuel pump install and that is causing the rich condition. Though I am hoping that the new fuel pump has simply messed with the PCV map and by reloading the map it will fix the rich condition. Has anyone ever seen this happen when replacing parts like this? Thanks.