How do dynos measure RPM? Do they clamp onto a spark plug wire and use induction? If so, our spark plugs fire every revolution. I don't actually know if most newer cars are that way, but I dont' think it's uncommon. Maybe it doesn't take that into account.
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they did induction off of #1 wire
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I'd say multiply that torque number by 2 then... 91 is just tooo whimpy... 182Ft Lbs sounds a bit better....
Does that sound right for the drivetrain loss... 230ft lbs to 182 ft lbs ? __________________ Best Car Insurance | Auto Protection Today | FREE Trade-In Quote |
Re: Dyno results
Originally Posted by toastedoats
145.06whp @ 4200
91.62wtq @ 4100 Doesnt that seem a little screwy? 145.06 HP = (116.048 ft/lb X 4200) / 5250 116lb/ft is higher the 91.62 as well, and there's no way your car is making peak torque above 4200 RPM either. This figure seems low for low RPMs even if we start dividing and such :roll: |
Well, it is quite obvious the rpm isn't right since peak power and peak torque come at pretty much the same exact time, and its way too low for peak hp. (4100 and 4200) The hp number seems right, but the rpms don't. Do you have the chart? If hp & tq. don't cross at 5252rpm then there is obviously something wrong. If the rpm is off, the hp should still be the same the torque will just read different. I would bet you have to double the torque numbers.
there is no way that a 3.8 with IC, heads and a cam only makes 312hp http://www.clubgp.com/newforum/tm.as...mode=1&smode=1 Shawn |
If so, our spark plugs fire every revolution. |
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Re: Dyno results
Originally Posted by BonneMeMN
Originally Posted by toastedoats
145.06whp @ 4200
91.62wtq @ 4100 Doesnt that seem a little screwy? 145.06 HP = (116.048 ft/lb X 4200) / 5250 116lb/ft is higher the 91.62 as well, and there's no way your car is making peak torque above 4200 RPM either. This figure seems low for low RPMs even if we start dividing and such :roll: That sounds a lot better. ;) |
Re: Dyno results
Originally Posted by jwikoff99
low for low RPMs even if we start dividing and such :roll: That sounds a lot better. ;) Dumb question, it's a 4 stroke motor, so it takes two revolutions to doa full cycle, why is the spark plug firing every rev? Because of the matching cylinder on the ignition coil? |
Something like that... GM DIS uses a waste spark method... The coil actually fires both plugs at the same time... The cylinder on the compression stroke requires more power to fire the plug, the opposing cylinder requires a lot less power to fire the plug, hence sending more of the power to the plug on the compression stroke...
Did I even explain that right :roll: It works something like that....<---- To lazy to look it up...lol __________________ Best Car Insurance | Auto Protection Today | FREE Trade-In Quote |
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