I talked with the dyno person. He explained how the dyno is more accurate than a person and it will create its own mapping, didn't really give me a map. I saved the map from the pcv and will try to post. The ignition is the same on both cylinders.
I'm going to make an assumption, the base map in the ECM is a stage 1 for the 103. With that assumption, and considering it is now a 106 with cams and much better flowing heads, I think your tune is jacked up. Who ever tuned it gave it a lick and a promise. Some of the reasons I think they didn't do it right are, from looking at the screen shots you provided in the other post. I would have expected to see more fuel adjustments across the whole range, the 2nd thing is timing. They could have split the timing into front and rear, you don't have to have just one timing table for both cylinders. The front and rear cylinder never have the same timing curves, to do so from a tuning stand point is just lazy and doing a half assed job.
I'll bet the person who tuned it has maybe 2 hours tops in that tune, if that. To tune that build properly it should take around 4 hours or more. The last time I saw a 2 hour wonder tune, it pinged and ran hot. The person who tuned that left power and torque on the table, someone who knows what they are doing, and wants to do a good job will get more out of that build.
I'm not sure who the tuning dealer is, I see a couple possibilities if you want to check them out. http://www.harleyofmasoncity.com/ http://www.mcgrathpowersports.com/
Another one is Top Gear Performance LLC 405 1st Ave SW
Cedar Rapids, IA 52404
319-270-7747
According to Dynojet all 3 have a Trike dyno which is the DJ250ix. If you would talk with McGrath or Top Gear, I would ask them how many Harley Twin cam bikes or trikes they have tuned. You want someone who knows how to tune a Harley.