Motorcycle tuning with exhaust & power-to-weight ratio?

I bought a new MT-03 this year. It has 30.89 kW and weighs about 155 kg, which is exactly close to the 0.2 kW/kg limit allowed under my A2 license. If I were to make changes to the air filter or exhaust that might gain another 1-2 hp (something goes), and thereby exceed the A2 permissible power-to-weight ratio, that would no longer be legal, right? And when calculating the power-to-weight ratio, the dry weight is used, not the full weight, right?

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wattdennnu2
2 years ago

And when calculating the power weight, the dry weight is taken and not the fully refueled, is it?

The empty weight is taken and this is in the vehicle certificate.

paule312
2 years ago

You won’t get out of there without a vote.

If the parts were properly homologated, they do not change the performance by themselves.
A new exhaust and air filter can also cost you just as much power and torque as the machine does not have.

TK1138
2 years ago

95% of all approved accessories exhaust systems for the motorcycle change the performance or have a negative effect. Especially in modern machines, nothing goes up when it is not matched. The greatest advantage is usually a slightly lighter weight and a different sound.

Nonameguzzi
2 years ago

If your exhaust has an ABE or an E sign then it does not change the performance. Bzw has specified the manufacturer that he does not.

Because otherwise it was a single take-off obligatory part.