G-Tech Pro.
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I just got the G-Tech Pro/Competition this weekend from my wife for our 5th anniversary. The literature says it's accurate to 5 100th's. When I run at the track I'll post on how it compares to my timeslips.
It's kind of cool - I had to calibrate the accelerometers yesterday, and key in the vehicle weight, and do an RPM calibration. This thing is way different than the old POS version.
It's kind of cool - I had to calibrate the accelerometers yesterday, and key in the vehicle weight, and do an RPM calibration. This thing is way different than the old POS version.
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Join Date: May 2002
Location: The People's Republic of Los Angeles
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Originally posted by Madhouse
Holy crap! .5 seconds off? Did he have all his calibrations done properly?
Holy crap! .5 seconds off? Did he have all his calibrations done properly?
As noted above, the benefit of the $140! GTech is its consistency, not its absolute accuracy. Its primary use is to get rid of the butt dyno in gauging effectiveness of modifications. I have the Pro and love it. But I recently ordered the Competition for the enhanced user interface and, hopefully, better absolute accuracy. Looking forward to giving it a whirl.
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I have used a g-tech on my truck and found it to be less than .1 second off every time. The MPH will be off, by roughly 4 - 6mph on a stock L, and probably by more the faster you go.
The only thing you need to set for 0-60 and 1/4 mile times is you need the road to be level, which it will be at the strip, so you just set it to read 0.0 G's and you're set. To calculate HP is the only time that you need to enter the weight of the vehicle (that's weight of the truck plus you ) For $140, its a great buy, really useful in determining the effectiveness of your mods!
-Mike
The only thing you need to set for 0-60 and 1/4 mile times is you need the road to be level, which it will be at the strip, so you just set it to read 0.0 G's and you're set. To calculate HP is the only time that you need to enter the weight of the vehicle (that's weight of the truck plus you ) For $140, its a great buy, really useful in determining the effectiveness of your mods!
-Mike
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Join Date: May 2002
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Originally posted by '00WhiteLightneeen
I have used a g-tech on my truck and found it to be less than .1 second off every time. The MPH will be off, by roughly 4 - 6mph on a stock L, and probably by more the faster you go.
The only thing you need to set for 0-60 and 1/4 mile times is you need the road to be level, which it will be at the strip, so you just set it to read 0.0 G's and you're set. To calculate HP is the only time that you need to enter the weight of the vehicle (that's weight of the truck plus you ) For $140, its a great buy, really useful in determining the effectiveness of your mods!
-Mike
I have used a g-tech on my truck and found it to be less than .1 second off every time. The MPH will be off, by roughly 4 - 6mph on a stock L, and probably by more the faster you go.
The only thing you need to set for 0-60 and 1/4 mile times is you need the road to be level, which it will be at the strip, so you just set it to read 0.0 G's and you're set. To calculate HP is the only time that you need to enter the weight of the vehicle (that's weight of the truck plus you ) For $140, its a great buy, really useful in determining the effectiveness of your mods!
-Mike
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Originally posted by Talleywacker
when you calibrate these things... don't you have to put in your vehicle weight with driver... maybe it's not accurate as some people guess their weight and it's not close... that will screw things up.
when you calibrate these things... don't you have to put in your vehicle weight with driver... maybe it's not accurate as some people guess their weight and it's not close... that will screw things up.