Thats riiigggghhhtttt. Forgot about that, will be waiting some low 11 sec time slips then. Good luck..SuperHatch wrote: That is, a dyno sheet that means nothing to you, since my car has a 5000RPM stall converter that makes the dyno graph impossible to read.
i also agree that the strip is a good indicator of a change in setup. But my question is, if you dont care to use a dyno when its available to you free of charge how do you intend to properly dial in your new cams and setup nistune? im guessing street tune but why bother thats what dyno's are built for anywaysSuperHatch wrote:I don't need money for a dyno, I can dyno the car for free at the local shop if I want. I just never cared to... If I get bored enough to strap the car onto the trailer, tow it there, unstrap it, do a few pulls, and do the whole thing in reverse to get it home, you'll get a dyno sheet. That is, a dyno sheet that means nothing to you, since my car has a 5000RPM stall converter that makes the dyno graph impossible to read.
FWIW, my car stock made 230WHP and 400+ lb-ft stock on that dyno, because of the converter. The dyno graphs won't mean a thing.
On the other hand, at my vehicles weight and current speed, 1MPH trap increase is about 10HP.
The cams are in, the timing chains are back on. I still need to throw on the covers and intake. I didn't get as much done this weekend as I thought I would, life comes first.
The car will be tuned on the strip. It doesn't take a dyno to maximize a setup. Look at guys like John Shephard, his car has never seen a dyno. Dynos struggle to accurately reproduce the conditions of the real world. I'm not saying they're useless. I could use the dyno to do an initial tune, and then tweak on the track. But the fact of the matter is, no matter what I do the final tune will happen at the strip. If I can do it all there, why bother with the Dyno?nismov wrote:
i also agree that the strip is a good indicator of a change in setup. But my question is, if you dont care to use a dyno when its available to you free of charge how do you intend to properly dial in your new cams and setup nistune? im guessing street tune but why bother thats what dyno's are built for anyways
James K
SuperHatch wrote:
The car will be tuned on the strip. It doesn't take a dyno to maximize a setup. Look at guys like John Shephard, his car has never seen a dyno. Dynos struggle to accurately reproduce the conditions of the real world. I'm not saying they're useless. I could use the dyno to do an initial tune, and then tweak on the track. But the fact of the matter is, no matter what I do the final tune will happen at the strip. If I can do it all there, why bother with the Dyno?
I'm signed up for a track rental at Atco on Friday the 20th. As long as the weather holds out I'll have a full day to tune the car. I'll probably get 100 runs in...