Installing A K1-K3 GSXR Map Select Switch
Installing A K1-K3 GSXR Map Select Switch
ca (Jul 2015)
Here’s how to make a Map Select switch that will allow you to switch between ECU MS0 and MS1 fuel and timing maps
on your K1-K3 GSX-R 600/750 or K1-K2 GSX-R 1000. This design does not require cutting into the harness in any way
and can be easily removed. I’ve provided links to parts suppliers in North America, but you can also google for suppliers
closer to home…
Tools required:
Parts required:
Note: A 12v short to the Map Select (pin 21) will fry the ECU.
Switch placement:
Because you can toggle between the maps during normal operation, how and why you plan to use the switch will
help dictate its placement. Make your decision accordingly.
Whatever you choice, complete connecting and mounting of the switch, along with routing the wires to the ECU.
Cut the wires to the appropriate length, leaving one about 2 inches longer than the other.
Push in the two white tabs at the top of the connector to lock the pins back in place and re-install the connector
Connect the Black/Brown wire (removed earlier) to the D-Sub pin (long wire) from the Map switch. Install heat
shrink tubing over the connection to protect and hold it in place.
Operation:
You can switch between the two sets of maps at any time.
The MS0 and MS1 maps on all stock ECUs seen so far are identical, but these can be changed by reflashing the
ECU.
CAUTION:
Switching between MS0/MS1 maps can cause sudden surges or loss of power (especially at higher RPMs)
that could cause loss of control. It is highly recommented that you carefully test for this following any
ECU reflash.
When the switch is in the ON (closed) position the ECU MS0 fuel and timing maps will be selected.
When the switch is in the OFF (open) position the ECU MS1 fuel and timing maps will be selected.
Reference drawing:
Warnings:
ESD precautions should be taken at all times to ensure the ECU is not damaged by static electricity discharge.
Incorrect connections (misaligned pins, reverse connection) may result in permanent damage to the ECU so double-
check your connections before applying power.
It is highly recommend that you have a (working) spare ECU on hand in the event your ECU is damaged accidentally.
As with any delicate electronics undertaking, there are risks involved.
Reasonable efforts have been made to ensure that the information presented here is correct and accurate.
Nevertheless, you are solely responsible for any damages you incur, no matter the cause. Proceed at your own risk.