Effect of higher stall on dyno numbers?
All I changed that should effect the dyno numbers is the cam, lid, and converter. Previously it had a 224 r cam and a yank ss3600 converter. It made 409 on the same dyno, same tuner. Now it has a super yank 4600 with a btr stage 3. I'm thinking that if it still puts down 409 I'm lucky. I'm not so concerned about the dyno numbers unless they are way low and indicate a mechanical issue. How much would the converter swap hold it back on the dyno?
All I changed that should effect the dyno numbers is the cam, lid, and converter. Previously it had a 224 r cam and a yank ss3600 converter. It made 409 on the same dyno, same tuner. Now it has a super yank 4600 with a btr stage 3. I'm thinking that if it still puts down 409 I'm lucky. I'm not so concerned about the dyno numbers unless they are way low and indicate a mechanical issue. How much would the converter swap hold it back on the dyno?
Assuming the tuner locks the new converter as well there should be little to no difference in the converter. That said the dyno is a tool and it's only as good as its calibration and input data. It could vary day to day even with no changes to the car.
Truth be told the old setup went as fast as 11.38 @ 119 in good weather but on your typical day it'd run about 11.6-11.7 range. Hoping this thing will run low 11s if not run 10.9 in great weather.

