Servo Buddy 2015-2020 BMW S1000RR Servo Eliminator 42-2757

Description

Redline Cycle Sports is an authorized Woodcraft CFM dealer. We know our what is up with Woodcraft parts.
This is a listing for WoodCraft Servo Eliminator for the BMW S1000RR
2015-2020
IF USING A SLIP ON ONLY-- YOU NEED ONE SERVO BUDDY
IF YOU HAVE FULL SYSTEM, ORDER TWO OF THIS ITEM!!!
**** WILL NOT WORK ON HP4 MODEL****
This part #47-2757 fits many other BMW BIKES Here is the list
BMW S1000RR (K46) - X2 2015-2018 42-2757 BMW S1000RR (K46) 2019-2020 42-2757 BMW S1000R (K47) 2014-2018 42-2757 BMW S1000XR (K49) 2015-2018 42-2757 BMW R nineT (K21) 2014-2019 42-2757 BMW R nineT Pure (K22), Scrambler (K23) 2015-2019 42-2757 BMW R nineT Racer (K32), Urban (K33) 2016-2018 42-2757 BMW R 1200RS (K54) 2014-2016 42-2757 BMW R 1200RT (K26) 2010-2013 42-2757 BMW R 1200RT W (K52) 2014-2018 42-2757 BMW R 1200R (K27) 2010-2014 42-2757 BMW R 1200R (K53) 2015-2018 42-2757 BMW R 1200GS (K25) 2010-2013 42-2757 BMW R 1200GS (K50) 2013-2018 42-2757 BMW R 1200GS Adventure (K255) 2010-2013 42-2757 BMW R 1200GS Adventure (K51) 2014-2018 42-2757 BMW R 1250 GS Adventure (K50) 2019 42-2757 BMW R 1250 RT (K52) 2019 42-2757 BMW K 1300S (K40) 2008-2016 42-2755
If you have an aftermarket exhaust, this is a must!! The servo eliminator allows you to delete the bulky EXUP servo motors and cables without throwing a potentially damaging F1 light.
For a few dollars, save some serious weight and potentially save your engine from damage.
The Servo Buddy is a small, light weight servo fix that eliminates the need for the exhaust servo motor, which is not needed with any aftermarket exhaust system. These devices are typically called EXUP valves, SET valves or exhaust servos. Typically when you purchase an aftermarket exhaust, a small plate is included to bolt onto the top of the exhaust servo. The purpose of this plate is to restrict the servos movement so the bikes computer still thinks the exhaust valve is connected and working correctly, preventing the FI (fuel injection sometimes mistakenly called the F1) fault light from illuminating on the dash board.