Because some mods that he has on do basicaly nothing.Codes said:I still dont understand how you can have all those mods and mine is basically stock and you only have 6 more hp than me. Mine came in at 150 hp and like 13x tq.
AmazonFocusSVT said:Im also on a Mustang Dyno which gives about 8-10% lower numbers than a DynoJet. MD's factor in coefficient of drag, rolling resistance, weight, etc. On a DJ, I should have in the high 160's maybe as much as 170.
AmazonFocusSVT said:Im also on a Mustang Dyno which gives about 8-10% lower numbers than a DynoJet. MD's factor in coefficient of drag, rolling resistance, weight, etc. On a DJ, I should have in the high 160's maybe as much as 170.
fsvt02 said:Mustang dynos Can also be corrected to put out Dynojet numbers. Unless you have a new Tune or something, 170 seems impossible with the mods you have.
AmazonFocusSVT said:Mustang Dynos are REAL WORLD..Id rather know my TRUE numbers than go to a DJ and get a number not factoring drag, rolling resistance etc.
AZ SVT said:Okay, I'll bite. What do weight, rolling resistance, drag have to do with HP?
AmazonFocusSVT said:Does that help make some sense?? Mustang Dynos essintially give you your STREET DRIVEN Hp...thus, weight, CE of Drag, etc. Those are all factors in real world driving...
AZ SVT said:Didn't help. Horsepower is horsepower. The weight of the car, etc, has no effect on the horsepower the engine produces. My car may be faster without a passenger, but my engine makes the same HP with or without. The purpose of dynoing an engine is to see how it compares to a standard and/or to see the effects of changes. By your logic a sales broshure for a car should list different horsepowers for the same engine depending on the weight of various options or the effects of options such as spoilers.
1turbofocus said:Man where do you guys at Amazon get this stuff, On ice? How is a 2600LB drum like spinning on ice
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Tom