how much estimated power???
#1
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how much estimated power???
I'm trying to guess how much power to the wheels I'm makin.. I have a tune scheduled but before I go I was just wondering if anyone has been tuned with the same mods as me.. I currently have a lpe cai, kooks 1 3/4 headers with highflow cats and a muffler delete.. anyone been tuned with a simalar setup? If so what did you do to the wheels? I'm hoping to get into the 380 to 385 area but who knows.
#2
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The CAI won't get you squat.
My LS6 went from about 320-325 to 350 rwhp (DynoJet) with headers and a tune.
An LS2 will be higher, but you'll need a modestly more aggressive cam to get you to the 380-385 area, even in an LS2.
Just my $0.02, mind you.
My LS6 went from about 320-325 to 350 rwhp (DynoJet) with headers and a tune.
An LS2 will be higher, but you'll need a modestly more aggressive cam to get you to the 380-385 area, even in an LS2.
Just my $0.02, mind you.
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#8
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Hell yeah.. thanks.. yeah when I get the money ima let east coast supercharging cam it for me.. they say that they guarantee a 100 hp gain.. but we shall see lol
#10
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my guess is 370rwhp with the weather being as hot and humid as it is it may be less to be honest, the LPE and K&N intakes are so prone to heat soak its not even funny. Itll feel quick as **** at nighttime, then 2pm the next day itll feel like a complete turd trust me.
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I agree...it may not feel really quick now, but wait till the weather cools down. Damn!
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Cool.. maybe ill wait until the fall to do in then lol.. yeah I know what u mean about the day and night difference with the humidity. I've noticed it already.. my v pulls like a **** @ night, but in the day with all the humidity its like wtf
#16
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Dont give too much thought to the dyno numbers. Get a good tune now and if you want bragging numbers go to the dyno when it cools down.
#19
For dynos:
Keep in mind people, that humidity along with pressure, and temp are adjusted in your graph when using STD or SAE correction factors... you should end up with the same curve no matter what 'humidity' and let the correction factor correct for it...
so eliminate the weather variance...
Focus on the tune variances, if your tuner is smart to tune when oil temp is at optimum for example or to ensure that IAT Bias curve is not too far out of whack.
You can see the values in STONE17's post.
Keep in mind people, that humidity along with pressure, and temp are adjusted in your graph when using STD or SAE correction factors... you should end up with the same curve no matter what 'humidity' and let the correction factor correct for it...
so eliminate the weather variance...
Focus on the tune variances, if your tuner is smart to tune when oil temp is at optimum for example or to ensure that IAT Bias curve is not too far out of whack.
You can see the values in STONE17's post.
Last edited by vmapper; 07-19-2011 at 10:20 AM.
#20
The dynojet has a pod that measures humidity, pressure and ambient temperature...
If you guys want to see the REAL temperature variances, you guys should be asking for an UNCORRECTED sheet as well, during your dyno runs...
those are the True numbers on the ground at that time, that air content that day...