Went to the dyno.
go hit a dyno that does mostly the import boys and that should get you where you want to be number wise
what does it run at the track? and are you happy with the way it feels powerwise? don't get caught up too much in the numbers (except maybe for A/F), sometimes they don't really mean much.
what does it run at the track? and are you happy with the way it feels powerwise? don't get caught up too much in the numbers (except maybe for A/F), sometimes they don't really mean much.
yeah
Where did you dyno at?
My higher numbers were at New England Dyno. My numbers are STD correction for comparrison.
But like everyone says, it's not all about the dyno numbers. My truck runs slower et's then other guys with less power.
I'd disagree with your first statement. Lower timing probably cost him 10 HP and 1 A/f higher isn't going to make over 10 back.
That's lucky for you, but doesn't mean his numbers are off.
Originally Posted by tallimeca
477 Ftlbs is definetely on the low side for his mods. I would think the most would agree. I'm thinking maybe some killer belt slip? which is why the hp numbers aren't so far off but the torque is??
Originally Posted by tallimeca
477 Ftlbs is definetely on the low side for his mods. I would think the most would agree. I'm thinking maybe some killer belt slip? which is why the hp numbers aren't so far off but the torque is??
Originally Posted by Red_02_L
Is your intercooler clean? I know that cleaning mine out helped considerably.
just a thought though.
just a thought though.
It's the friggin heat.
You'll lose a lot EVEN WITH correction in the heat. The DynoJet corrections only allow for small % changes based on ambient air conditions. It doesn't take in account the higher temps and how they affect forced induction.
Dyno on a colder day, you'll get some power/TQ back. And I've seen some who run 60# injectors and push more fuel at tip in get bigger TQ #'s with more fuel at lower RPMs.
You'll lose a lot EVEN WITH correction in the heat. The DynoJet corrections only allow for small % changes based on ambient air conditions. It doesn't take in account the higher temps and how they affect forced induction.
Dyno on a colder day, you'll get some power/TQ back. And I've seen some who run 60# injectors and push more fuel at tip in get bigger TQ #'s with more fuel at lower RPMs.
Originally Posted by MaxPower
It's the friggin heat.
You'll lose a lot EVEN WITH correction in the heat. The DynoJet corrections only allow for small % changes based on ambient air conditions. It doesn't take in account the higher temps and how they affect forced induction.
You'll lose a lot EVEN WITH correction in the heat. The DynoJet corrections only allow for small % changes based on ambient air conditions. It doesn't take in account the higher temps and how they affect forced induction.


