@Triumphphill, the 240 requires a larger fuel pump, the 265 kit was originally called 270 kit, but I suspect he renamed it 265 because he was having a hard time getting 270 on every one, I never heard of anyone getting 285 by changing the fuel pump, have you?
Yes, but to my knowledge just for a few "track" (drag strip) bikes and perhaps less than a handful for customers that specified them and, if so, they have been pretty much on the down low.
When IFT [Art aka ImFastToo], to some degree and Bob, to a great degree, developed all of these kits and then released them over time to the public, it was decided to limit the tq output at the wheel to no more than 190 ft lbs. That was done to
keep the gobs of extra power, purposely engineered to deliver at the higher end of the power band(s),
usable/streetable so as not to be rear tire spinners/rubber melting machines or wheelie-driven pinwheels. the logic was that these beasts deliver plenty enough ponies and torque at the low end right from the factory.
Given boys and their "bigger is better" mentality, re: their toys, the inevitable upward creep of RWHP was pretty predictable, IMO.
Me, since I am neither a high risk behavior junkie nor an adherent to the maxim that "too much is never enough", I'm more than happy with my approx. 200 RWHP and about 175 ft lbs. of torque delivered to the wheel of
The Mulberry Mistress. Those numbers have gotten me into and in many more cases out of trouble just fine, thank you!
