Dyno #'s-STS 8psi
What's the difference between SAE and STD on the dyno graph??
well they are 22's... But they are lighter than stock rims and tires, so thats not slowing me down.
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The difference between STD and SAE depends on the temp, humidity and elevation at the time of the dyno run. The gap could be up to 50-70rwhp in some extreme cases.
That's why i hate dynos. I'd rather brag about track #s. You can't cheat on those. LOL
That is why my buddy does his tuning on a Mustang dyno. But I truly agree with you on making the car a little more rich.
Hey SSnakekiller, what did you have done to the 2000 SS A4 to get those numbers?
Enjoy your ride and good luck with it lasting. Awesome numbers though for a stock motor and 60-1!
I believe you are 100% correct. I just flew out to Utah yesterday to look at this 1999 SS 382 stroker with an STS kit which has the same problem. Stock cam, stock heads, stock intake but does have aftermarket valve springs. It also happens to be a 383 stroker in an LS6 block with 9:1 pistons and a stock STS turbo. This car made 538 rwhp @ 12psi, 500 rwhp @ 9psi, 428 rwhp @ 6psi.
The below numbers were done in Utah at 4000+ elevation.
On the 12psi run it made max hp (538) at 4,400 rpms and starts to slowly decrease to 500hp up thru 5,300 rpms and then remains at 490hp till 5,700 rpms which is when the driver lets off of the gas.
On the 9psi run it made max hp (500) at 4,500 thru 5,400 rpms then falls off
On the 6psi run it made max hp (428) at 5,000 rpms thru 5,500 rpms then falls off. I was considering buying the t67 upgrade but want to know if it would be enough for this motor? STS said the t67 is good for up to 700hp and still spools up nicely. I live in Florida and the elevation here at most is 150ft.






