View Full Version : Manual data logging
scuzeme
16th April 2009, 09:58
Ive just read an article in BRM about manual data logging.
I see a few guys writing stuff down at the track, taking notes and recording settings and setting changes.
Does anyone have a template that they would be willing to send me as i want to start doing this my self, even if its just s list of stuff you should be recording systematically.
If so i can put it into a PDF format and pass it on.
PM me if you can help.
Cheers
roadracingoldfart
16th April 2009, 19:04
Ive just read an article in BRM about manual data logging.
I see a few guys writing stuff down at the track, taking notes and recording settings and setting changes.
Does anyone have a template that they would be willing to send me as i want to start doing this my self, even if its just s list of stuff you should be recording systematically.
If so i can put it into a PDF format and pass it on.
PM me if you can help.
Cheers
Just simply record settings that work for particular tracks and note what differance they make.
The way to make it usable is to seperate things into sections , eg ; rear shock , front forks , gearing , etc
Also make a note of what the temp and air is like , rainy , hot , etc.
( real important for 2 stroke engines.)
If you note what type of product , (like brake pads ) and when they are fitted that info can all be cross referanced later to show a pattern.
Or .......
You can do what i do , fill the tank , check the tyres and dont forget the helmet .:crazy: ;)
Paul.
scuzeme
16th April 2009, 19:39
The article Glen Williams wrote has a picture of a Manaul data logging sheet but its too small to read bummer.
Thanks Paul
johan
16th April 2009, 19:45
Is it this article?
http://www.glenwilliams.co.nz/Article-Ride%20Smart-Data%20Logging.pdf
scuzeme
16th April 2009, 21:00
Thats the one
you can see the data sheet has alot of lines on it, i have emailed the BRM team and asked for the sheet but thought i would post and ask on here too.
It would be far easier if i could get a template rather than create my own.
Cheers.
codgyoleracer
17th April 2009, 08:38
Will send you a copy
Glen
Cajun
17th April 2009, 08:41
Will send you a copy
Glen
any chance glen you want to make that doc public?
i would be keen on looking and i am sure some other people would also.
codgyoleracer
17th April 2009, 08:48
Yeah sure no worries, you may need to modify the wording a little to suit your own machine. I will load it onto the articles & bulletins section of my web site in the next couple of days.
Glen
Cajun
17th April 2009, 08:51
Cheers Glen
scuzeme
17th April 2009, 18:34
Yeah thanks very much Glen
Biggles08
18th April 2009, 08:49
Yeah sure no worries, you may need to modify the wording a little to suit your own machine. I will load it onto the articles & bulletins section of my web site in the next couple of days.
Glen
I'm interested in this too Glen...thanks :-)
codgyoleracer
20th April 2009, 08:32
Yeah its up on the gw web site now
Cajun
20th April 2009, 08:35
Cheers Glenn
thanks,
scuzeme
22nd April 2009, 13:05
Ahemm
Thanks to Glen i have re jigged his one to suit me.
Please give some feed back on the attachment you may be able to improve or make it better.
Cheers.
codgyoleracer
22nd April 2009, 16:21
Looks good, It will be obvious what changes you need to make to the sheet after the first few times you use for your machine. Some track days get pretty busy & it can be easy to forget filling the sheet out, - but try to stick to a system of doing it & a pattern at each track (settings wise) soon appears.
It does take some time though to get a feel for whats better or worse when making changes (especially if conditions are inconsistent), but overall it is a good self-teaching process to follow.
Keep in touch if you get stuck on anything.
Glen
scuzeme
22nd April 2009, 16:41
Looks good, It will be obvious what changes you need to make to the sheet after the first few times you use for your machine. Some track days get pretty busy & it can be easy to forget filling the sheet out, - but try to stick to a system of doing it & a pattern at each track (settings wise) soon appears.
It does take some time though to get a feel for whats better or worse when making changes (especially if conditions are inconsistent), but overall it is a good self-teaching process to follow.
Keep in touch if you get stuck on anything.
Glen
Thanks again for allowing us the use of this tool as a base template cheers Codgy.:niceone:
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