The DX is its own animal in how it responds to the different core sizes. The CX on a 110 did not like 1.75 cores on the low side. As we have just seen,
the 1.75s on a DX make extremely early TQ. The 2.0s, IMO are the best choice for overall power delivery and a balanced TQ curve. The 2.25s
will make the highest peak TQ but also narrow the TQ curve. Yes, you will loose some TQ at 2500. I don't have all this dyno info from one bike,
so I'm not able to show back to back same day same bike dyno comparison of all the cores. Comparing runs from different bikes with changes as
small as this can be very misleading. As bikes come through my shop I'm able to see the trends as different customers request higher or lower sound levels to
suit their preference. With out the dyno, these small performance differences would never be known. I always urge people to choose core sizes based
on sound preference. Its a Touring bike, if it doesn't sound right at the end of a 500 mile day 2 hp will not be very important. Even with the largest core,
your Harley will still have more than enough bottom end torque (and sound) to pull a stray crotch rocket out of a ditch and back up on the pavement.
I tried to document this, but some guy in a Power Ranger suit got very upset when I tried to take the picture?
Don't over think it, go with what your ears like. Or what your wife's ears like!
Steve George
Fullsac Performance