Help with T-brake launch (vids)

These are off the 5100 TB

I'd try airing the tires down a lb too, I tried mine up that high, and never seemed to have the consistancey I did at 12 to 13 before the burnout.

In looking at the logs, not only does it not 60' well the shift extension goes back to 5600 rpm after the 7000rpm shift. With the cam's powerband (6000-7200) it looses 30 hp between shifts falling back to 5600 rather than say 6000 rpm. Atleast this makes since to me, but I may be totally off. What do you think?
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I'd try airing the tires down a lb too, I tried mine up that high, and never seemed to have the consistancey I did at 12 to 13 before the burnout.

I got aroung to editing a slow motion launch so you can see what the car/tires are doing. I wish it was a little clearer, but maybe someone can see something a little better now and make more suggestions.
David
David
I have been searching and reading all kind of threads on shift extension and can't seem to find a definate answer on how it should be calculated. One person said you want SE to be 300rpm before peak and shift 500rpm after peak for best performance, but nobody else has backed that up.
So If my cam peaks @ 6500-6600 and I shift @ 7000-7100 then I should match it with a converter with a shift extension of 6200 rpm?

Either way the Pinion angle is set to -1 now due to the rod end suspension as suggested in the stickies.
I have been searching and reading all kind of threads on shift extension and can't seem to find a definate answer on how it should be calculated. One person said you want SE to be 300rpm before peak and shift 500rpm after peak for best performance, but nobody else has backed that up.
So If my cam peaks @ 6500-6600 and I shift @ 7000-7100 then I should match it with a converter with a shift extension of 6200 rpm?
Call your converter shop. Explain the problem. If they are worth a crap, they should be able fix it. A 500-700 rpm drop is 'normal' where as 1400 is not.
David









