SHITLOAD of power from a stock bottom HCI ls1. come in
#21
Sounds a little high to me but, that BTR Stage 3 is pretty BA.
I have the Stage 3, with lesser heads, intake, TB, and exhaust and made 420rwhp unlocked and 540rwhp on 62 jet.
I'm sure the DA was awesome on those pulls as well.
I have the Stage 3, with lesser heads, intake, TB, and exhaust and made 420rwhp unlocked and 540rwhp on 62 jet.
I'm sure the DA was awesome on those pulls as well.
#23
#25
By the graph posted, the car peaked between 5700-5800...there's no way that cam with those heads on a 346ci would peak legit under 6500 without a ton of valve float. Something is way off.
#29
Its because dyno dynamics dynos can be adjusted and messed with to read about whatever you want them to. I don't trust any dyno that can be "adjusted". DynoJet dynos are the standard b/c they read what they read and it cant be mucked with, unless you heat the weather station, which I am sure can happen. I loaf at a friends dyno shop who has a dynojet, that is known to be a little stingy. I have seen countless mustang dyno numbers, dyno dynamics numbers, and superflow dyno numbers that read higher than his dynojet on their normal settings, then outrageously higher on the "dynojet corrected" settings that the operators put in place to make people happy.
#30
Its because dyno dynamics dynos can be adjusted and messed with to read about whatever you want them to. I don't trust any dyno that can be "adjusted". DynoJet dynos are the standard b/c they read what they read and it cant be mucked with, unless you heat the weather station, which I am sure can happen. I loaf at a friends dyno shop who has a dynojet, that is known to be a little stingy. I have seen countless mustang dyno numbers, dyno dynamics numbers, and superflow dyno numbers that read higher than his dynojet on their normal settings, then outrageously higher on the "dynojet corrected" settings that the operators put in place to make people happy.
#32
The correction factor adjusts for weather variables and tries to make the numbers as close to equal as possible given different conditions. one day it might add 2%, the next take a 1%...but as far as ive seen on a dynojet, it cant be changed. you can use SAE, STD, uncorrected, etc, but you cant say, instead of adding 1%, add 10%.
#34
Your MAF/calculated airflow curve (plotted out vs rpm) should match the HP curve. Converting airflow measured or calculated into "HP" is a very ballpark thing at best. Especially once you start running non stock intake setups, MAFs, etc...all bets are off pulling absolute values out of it.
#35
Your MAF/calculated airflow curve (plotted out vs rpm) should match the HP curve. Converting airflow measured or calculated into "HP" is a very ballpark thing at best. Especially once you start running non stock intake setups, MAFs, etc...all bets are off pulling absolute values out of it.
#36
I agree on that.... having a MAF calibration/calculating the airflow that is 100% accurate can be the tricky part. For what it's worth on my recent dyno that I made 435whp SAE (455 uncorrected), my calculated airflow was 49 lb/min or 370 g/s. General rule of thumb is 9-11 lb/min of air for every 100bhp.