Turbo dyno
http://www.sdsefi.com/techdyno.htm
On intercooled, turbo cars, there is usually insufficient airflow to ensure accurate results due to charge temperature variation which can be substantial. Even coolant temperatures may not stay down during the run which can affect power outputs considerably. The rate of acceleration is also important on turbo cars to be sure that the boost is not lagging the engine rpm. With RPM climbing too quickly, the boost has not reached a peak value so the hp figure is again inaccurate. Turbo cars should therefore be tested in top gear.
Can their rollers handle being spun to almost 300mph ??? I doubt it.
4th gear is best on most cars, as a compromise of roller speed, drivetrain strength and efficiency, and also to allow the rollers to achieve a decent time for each pull.
Can their rollers handle being spun to almost 300mph ??? I doubt it.
4th gear is best on most cars, as a compromise of roller speed, drivetrain strength and efficiency, and also to allow the rollers to achieve a decent time for each pull.
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Find a loaded dyno, like a mustang (and others) and put more load on it. That way the pull is slowed down, data acquisition is better, and the tuning is real world comparable.
If you use a non loaded dyno on a turbo car, you can put timing in, take fuel away and make big numbers......pull it out on the street, detonate the hell out of it, then tune it right back were you had it before the dyno.
Or just leave it, trusting the expert operator, and be in for an engine in short period of time, and for some reason most dyno shops also do engines...HHMMMMmmmm
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