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Recover the motorcycle setup behind a good track day

The bike felt good at this circuit last time. Since then, you have changed the suspension settings, fitted another set of tyres and perhaps tried different gearing. Which configuration would you start from now? MyRacing links a saved setup to the session in which you used it, so that earlier ride can point you back to the settings you mean.

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Which setup did you use for that session?

A note that the front felt comfortable says more when it belongs to a particular session and setup. You can find the configuration used that day, alongside the conditions and observations you recorded, instead of trying to identify it from a series of similar saved versions.

Ordinary sessions and lap times are enough for this. Pulse can add telemetry if you record it, but the link between the setup and the ride is useful without it.

Which tyres were on the bike?

An afternoon improvement may have coincided with more than a suspension adjustment. Perhaps you also fitted fresh tyres at lunch. A month later, knowing both details is more useful than remembering only that the bike went better.

MyRacing keeps the specific tyres selected for the session and their recorded usage at that point. Two sets of the same model can therefore be distinguished, as can early and later outings on one set. Conditions and notes complete the details you chose to record.

That makes a saved setup easier to interpret. When you consider using it again, you can see the circumstances in which you liked it and decide which parts of that earlier configuration are relevant now.

Make the differences visible

With Rider Pro, you can share the motorcycle and its relevant records with a mechanic. MyRacing highlights differences across up to four setups, allowing the earlier configuration and the current one to be inspected together. You can see which suspension or gearing settings differ without going through each configuration separately.

The mechanic can prepare a proposal according to the permissions you grant. The linked session supplies your account of how the previous setup felt, while the comparison identifies what is different now. The sharing guide explains access to those records.

Two BMW S1000RR setups named hot and cold, with different suspension and sprocket settings highlighted.
Two saved setups side by side, with Highlight Differences enabled. The names and notes belong to these example records; they are not setup recommendations.

Use the earlier setup as a deliberate choice

Event Hub can include the planned setup and tyres for your upcoming outing. You can choose the previous configuration with its session notes to hand, then decide what to retain or adjust. The basic Event Hub is available on Free; the plan comparison covers limits and the additional Pro tools.

The earlier settings may not be the ones you keep forever. What matters is being able to identify them when they are useful. “The bike felt good last time” can lead back to the actual configuration, rather than another round of guessing what was on it.