The complete fuel injected PC800
I made a 20 minute long video walking through all of the many modifications that I have made to my PC800 over the years including the custom fuel injection system running on a MicroSquirt ECU. I’m contemplating selling my bike or the fuel injection system to get ready for the next big project that I have in mind. If you’re interested, please get in touch with me.
A partial list of the modifications includes:
- Custom-built fuel injection system based on a MicroSquirt ECU
- Full LED lights including the instrument cluster, turn signals, brake lights, and headlight. This also necessitated a turn signal cancel delete
- MMoto Complete Rack
- Hondaline passenger backrest
- VT1100 final drive
- Dual heat troller with BMW-style plugs
- +4 inch Clearview windshield with Goldwing-style vent
- Genmar handlebar risers (+1.5 inches)
- Braided stainless steel brake and clutch lines
- Custom spring pack in the front forks that act like progressive springs but stiffer (more to my liking)
- Analogue and digital voltmeters
- Grip Puppies
- Headlight cutoff switch
- Battery cutoff switch
- Built-in cables for jump-starting bikes
- Touareg ADV rider stickers on the fairing
- Beadrider seat cover
- Mick-O-Pegs
- Cigarette lighter outlet in the dash pocket
- Other things that I’m forgetting
New LED Headlight for the Honda Pacific Coast
I pulled off the HID headlight bulb that I had installed several years ago on my Honda Pacific Coast PC800. While the light was good, I was never very happy with the color. Also I was having some trouble with noise on the tachometer sense line for the fuel injection conversion I’ve been working on. I figured the HID system might have been introducing some high frequency noise to the bike.
Removing the HID system required me to take the windshield off to gain access to the area above the headlight housing. I made quick work of removing the HID system from the bike.
There is a little voltage regulator and controller that comes with the LED headlight. I zip tied it to the front structural member. Not too hard to do. Also this kit doesn’t require any new electrical wires run to it (the HID did).
The light looks really nice and white when it’s turned on. No spilled light anywhere. Not too bad!
Great light pattern. I’m looking forward to testing this out at night once the ice melts a bit. For those interested, this is the light: http://www.cyclopsadventuresports.com/3800-Lumen-H4-LED-Headlight-bulb-_p_83.html