Are my gains correct after dyno?
Engine - LQ9
Pistons - Stock
Connecting Rods - Stock
Crank - Stock
Camshaft - Texas Speed 225/230 .617/.612 112 LSA (new)
Heads - PRC Ported LS3 heads (new)
Valves - LS3 hollow stem valves (new)
Springs - factory LS3 (new)
Oil Pump - Melling high flow (new)
Timing Chain - rollermaster (new)
Lifters - LS7 stock (new)
Rocker Arms - Comp Cam trunion upgrade with LS3 rocker arms (new)
headers - pacesetter 1 7/8 long tube
exhaust - spintech 9000 true duals
Transmission - 4L60e
Converter - Yank 3000 (new)
Intake - LS3 (new)
Injectors - Stock Ls3 injectors (new)
stall converter is going to lose a little HP compared to a stock one
looks like you lost a good bit down low too, personally I would have went with a cathedral head milled some to bump compression and maintain more velocity
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I can't remember which big sponsor it was but just the other day he commented that he prefers a good cathedral head on the 4" bore for a stout street build up to ~500rwhp and spinning 7000rpm or lower.
Without knowing what your air fuel ratio and timing are tuned to it's hard to say if there is anything left in the tune or not. If AFR and timing are in the ballpark you have little to gain as far as WOT but might be able to get some part throttle and better shifting from a cleaner street tune.
I would say before you do anything else, get the trans working correctly. then see what speed it traps in the 1/4. remember, a dyno is simply a tuning tool, the real test is how quickly your truck will move down the track
What is the issue with the trans, wrong shift points, shifting too hard, delayed shift. Do you think it is a functional problem or programming problem with the trans? Not my area if knowledge just bringing out conversation so maybe someone may have good advice.
I dyno'ed 377rwhp and run mid 11's now consistently on street tires @ 3700lbs raceweight.
I would say my flywheel horsepower is closer to 500 given my trap speeds.


