A question about Dynojets.....
I thought all Dynojets corrected themselves to a "standard", so a Dynojet in one area would read the same as Dynojets in other areas, correct? TIA, ShawnI've ran my Formula on three different Dynojets in the Houston area, and the power was always the same. I think some people just like saying that "X" shop has a higher reading dyno because they are jealous of the numbers of someone else. I've also witnessed three "dyno challenges" where someone claimed a particular shop had a higher reading dyno than his shop, and that person was asked to come dyno on it in front of witnesses, and his car actually dynoed lower LOL. Funny.
Tony
While DynoJet can correct for most weather conditions I don't think it can correct for humidity.
go to several dyno's (when you have a good stopping point for a while on your car)... then average the #'s... if you have 5 runs.. and they are 300,305,302,307,305...then that means you got 303.8......the average of all of them!!! cant go wrong with that theory...that would give the best representation for the average weather conditions also....
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DynoJets with the older DOS based software can have the manual data entry for weather conditions. Examples barometric pressure I don't know if the newer windows based ones can have that done or not.
Selecting software verison. Some of the early verisons of software have bugs. Depending on the bug the result can be skewed. Local DynoJet discovered the torque was really very high one day on all A4 cars, they were averaging 25 to 45rwtq higher than expected and higher than prior dyno's. Turned out an old version of software got loaded.
Move the temp measuring probe near the exhaust and raise the reading for the air temp. By using a false higher temp the DynoJet will invoke a correction factor and skew the numbers higher.
Operator doesn't strap the car down perfectly straight or varies the tightness of the straps.
etc
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