I agree, I think you're seeing pretty predictable numbers. And it must be fun to drive, it sure looks/sounds cool. You know it's not a KA or SR when you hear itelwesso wrote:275 WHP assuming 20% drivetrain loss. Over call it 325HP, pretty good considering its a stock motor with just a MT and headers...
of course, we all know that the stock VH45s didnt put out the mere 278HP, more like 300 stock.
I only go by what comes out at the wheels. Not assuming losses.elwesso wrote:275 WHP assuming 20% drivetrain loss. Over call it 325HP, pretty good considering its a stock motor with just a MT and headers...
of course, we all know that the stock VH45s didnt put out the mere 278HP, more like 300 stock.
That's all well and good but a simple difference like final drive ratio can change results, that's why it's therefore more intelligent to go by flywheel HP outputs, because then you actually analyse what type of power & torque the engine itself is putting out.David Steele wrote:
I only go by what comes out at the wheels. Not assuming losses.
The final drive ratio has got nothing to do with the measured power output. As the power output is calculated from the tourque relative to the revolutions on a driveshaft/wheel.. Change the drive ratio, and the torque and revs. changes. Less rev = more torque. Or the other way around. The amount of power, hp or watt, is equal. If i'm not reading the laws of physics wrong that is.Mettler wrote:That's all well and good but a simple difference like final drive ratio can change results, that's why it's therefore more intelligent to go by flywheel HP outputs, because then you actually analyse what type of power & torque the engine itself is putting out.
Dual t3/4'sReno wrote:dual t28's @ 15 psi? :P 9:0:1 compression?
/ ThreadJack
Like I said I only go by what comes out at the wheel.Mettler wrote:That's all well and good but a simple difference like final drive ratio can change results, that's why it's therefore more intelligent to go by flywheel HP outputs, because then you actually analyse what type of power & torque the engine itself is putting out.
Then fix your loose torque converter?ScottJackson wrote: A loose torque converter WILL throw off dyno numbers a bunch but that won't be reflected in track ETs.