sexyneverlefther
New member
This is not true. Everybody has their own RPM range ie: where they ride, 2,000 RPM's, 3,000 RPM's etc... You want to keep your bike in the fat part of the torque curve in your normal riding for optimal performance. I don't think I've ever hit my rev limiter and don't plan on it. You want your shift point to match the fat part of the torque curve or just prior to that.