Notices
Forced Induction Turbochargers and Superchargers..Got Boost?

Dyno Dynamics to Dyno Jet comparison..

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Oct 30, 2007 | 07:04 PM
  #101  
r0mey's Avatar
r0mey
350Z-holic
Premier Member
iTrader: (35)
 
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 17,785
Likes: 0
From: Morristown, NJ
Default

oh we are
Reply
Old Oct 30, 2007 | 07:38 PM
  #102  
Bullitproof's Avatar
Bullitproof
Registered User
iTrader: (3)
 
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 961
Likes: 0
From: Wilmington De
Default

Originally Posted by r0mey
oh we are
Do I know you?
Reply
Old Oct 30, 2007 | 08:08 PM
  #103  
IIQuickSilverII's Avatar
IIQuickSilverII
New Member
iTrader: (13)
 
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 14,613
Likes: 215
From: Arizona -InP-
Default

Originally Posted by IntenseFab
For DJ operators you have to understand what the correction factors are for and why you are correcting, I've seen people set their #s stuck to STD w/ smoothing at 5 and say "i dunno its just how it is". The truth is, it's a simple right click to change the correction factor and every DJ operator knows that STD is the highest read-out.

I honestly don't think that DJ's would be far off from DD if operators didnt correct everything.

Boosted cars create their own atmosphere, there's no need to start with a higher or lower base atmosphere. All numbers posted and shown should be UNCORRECTED, this is the true horsepower read out whether its 10-50 hp lower.

SAE, STD, DIN etc correction factors are for people in hotter, higher climates that will consistently read substantially lower, so what happened was they said "well we need to create a standard correction so anyone anywhere can apply it and have a similar read out". So when you take you're N/A car to your dyno when it's 8000ft above sea level you're not scratching your head as to why you're only making 200whp. The DJ operator can say hey well lets see what you would make at sea level, on a normal day, ok (applies SAE/STD Correction) here's 234whp backed by another 236whp.
pretty much

Originally Posted by taurran
Nice post.

But, I still believe if you want to claim power figures that you can't simply apply percentage corrections because, as stated, no two dynos, conditions, and operators are alike. If you want to tune on a load based dyno, do it. If you want to make claims or post "dynojet numbers", then take $50 and run the car on a Dynojet.

+1 and yah you gotta give credit to julian because he did spend his time to make sure he has the best possible correction for his DD to compare to DJ #s... he is not claming ha has an exact formula to say its the same as a DJ# what his DD correction gives, but we can agree he did the requiered test and his numbers are a close comparison....
But as i said, that doesnt mena all DD tuners can just start applying 13% now...if they want to use a DJ correction they all should do the same thing julian did so at least its a more educated correction than rather jsut assume "oh its about 14-17% more on a DJ"

Originally Posted by MRC Motorsports
Well your the exception, you drive like a maniac and rev out to 9000 rpms.
and thats surely another thing we can all agree with hes not known as "PARTS MURDERER" for nothin

Last edited by IIQuickSilverII; Oct 30, 2007 at 08:14 PM.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 02:27 AM
  #104  
ForcefedZ's Avatar
ForcefedZ
Registered User
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: May 2004
Posts: 149
Likes: 0
From: Maryland
Default

Originally Posted by IntenseFab
I honestly don't think that DJ's would be far off from DD if operators didnt correct everything.

Boosted cars create their own atmosphere, there's no need to start with a higher or lower base atmosphere. All numbers posted and shown should be UNCORRECTED, this is the true horsepower read out whether its 10-50 hp lower.
My thoughts excatly, and the traps speed numbers fit too
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 04:12 AM
  #105  
coachk's Avatar
coachk
Banned
iTrader: (21)
 
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 4,472
Likes: 0
From: Florida
Default

Here's a little twist to this topic.. Is there any way to determine the drivetrain loss for autos on the dynos?
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 06:43 AM
  #106  
r0mey's Avatar
r0mey
350Z-holic
Premier Member
iTrader: (35)
 
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 17,785
Likes: 0
From: Morristown, NJ
Default

Originally Posted by Bullitproof
Do I know you?
i have a similar build to you brother thats why im anxious to see what you will make
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 09:37 AM
  #107  
BrianLG35C's Avatar
BrianLG35C
Registered User
iTrader: (2)
 
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 1,331
Likes: 0
From: NW Ohio
Default

I dyno'd on a DP at 245whp bone stock. With my built motor and TT kit I ended at 510whp@14psi on the same dyno, same settings. So that's a 265whp gain and if you add the 13% or so (G35 245whp - 280hp) drivetrain loss, I should be around 575hp at the crank. Is this Correct?

So then wouldn't a DD drivetrain loss would be much higher than the typical 15%, that's always touted?

Last edited by BrianLG35C; Oct 31, 2007 at 09:40 AM.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 09:49 AM
  #108  
taurran's Avatar
taurran
Registered User
iTrader: (18)
 
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 9,482
Likes: 0
From: .
Default

Originally Posted by BrianLG35C
I dyno'd on a DP at 245whp bone stock. With my built motor and TT kit I ended at 510whp@14psi on the same dyno, same settings. So that's a 265whp gain and if you add the 13% or so (G35 245whp - 280hp) drivetrain loss, I should be around 575hp at the crank. Is this Correct?

So then wouldn't a DD drivetrain loss would be much higher than the typical 15%, that's always touted?
Now this is just getting a bit convoluted. Drivetrain loss is universal. The "scale" on which your calculating drivetrain loss is based on the numbers the dyno spit out, regardless of what kind it is.

If you really want to get a *ball park* figure, first add the 13% and then add whatever your drivetrain loss % is on top of that figure.

I can't believe I just said that, because this is bordering really close to the bench racing mentality in trying to calculate or compare drag times at different tracks and conditions.

It's pretty ridiculous as you can see. Like I said before, if you really want to claim "dynojet numbers", do everyone a favor and run the car on a dynojet.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 03:59 PM
  #109  
Alberto's Avatar
Alberto
Cranky FI Owner
Premier Member
iTrader: (14)
 
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 34,715
Likes: 8
From: DMV
Default

update on the DJ numbers?
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 05:32 PM
  #110  
Bullitproof's Avatar
Bullitproof
Registered User
iTrader: (3)
 
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 961
Likes: 0
From: Wilmington De
Default

Originally Posted by r0mey
i have a similar build to you brother thats why im anxious to see what you will make
Sorry r0mey, i must be a little jumpy. went up to philly dynoworks somewhere off broad street. i was waiting for them to send me an image capture of the runs. wish i had did what i said i was gonna do cuz on my first 18psi pull, i looks like my clutch slipped. i did 2 runs a piece, 15 and 18psi. 539whp on 15psi(std correction, right?) and 573whp on 18psi. i was hoping to get a little closer to my original numbers but oh well. it looks like the dynapack was higher by 2% and 4%, respectively. after the first 15psi run, the slip light came on along with the abs light. the vdc light would not turn off either. i didnt know how to reset it at the time and i dont know if that affected my runs thereafter. once i got off the dyno, and drove the car 50 feet or so, the lights reset. as far a trq, i'm pretty sure it was along the same lines as my dynapack runs(pretty much equal to whp) but the dyno operator left it off the graph for some reason. i'll email him tonight and see if he can send me that also. finally, the dyno dude sent me the file, but it can only be opened by the dynojet program. so i have to open it, take a picture, and then photobucket it. plus he plotted whp vs. speed for some reason.

Last edited by Bullitproof; Oct 31, 2007 at 05:35 PM.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 05:49 PM
  #111  
Bullitproof's Avatar
Bullitproof
Registered User
iTrader: (3)
 
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 961
Likes: 0
From: Wilmington De
Default

Which also means that if i were to get dyno'd at a DD, it would come out to 469 at 15psi and 498 at 18psi, right?
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 06:24 PM
  #112  
Alberto's Avatar
Alberto
Cranky FI Owner
Premier Member
iTrader: (14)
 
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 34,715
Likes: 8
From: DMV
Default

Not too bad. 18psi is a lot on pump gas and IMO too excessive (Julian mentioned this earlier), you can make better power with better tuning at lower boost levels (better timing) but what do I know...

I do 578whp STD on a DJ @ 15psi for comparison

btw-those lights come on after dyno's and donuts they dont affect power.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 06:26 PM
  #113  
Alberto's Avatar
Alberto
Cranky FI Owner
Premier Member
iTrader: (14)
 
Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 34,715
Likes: 8
From: DMV
Default

Originally Posted by Bullitproof
Which also means that if i were to get dyno'd at a DD, it would come out to 469 at 15psi and 498 at 18psi, right?
Only one real way to find out! As you should have learned, even DD's can read differently-the difference between my DD from Forged and DJ was 7%, the difference between Julian's DD and local DJ was 13% so you never know until you compare.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 07:23 PM
  #114  
Bullitproof's Avatar
Bullitproof
Registered User
iTrader: (3)
 
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 961
Likes: 0
From: Wilmington De
Default

Originally Posted by Alberto
Only one real way to find out! As you should have learned, even DD's can read differently-the difference between my DD from Forged and DJ was 7%, the difference between Julian's DD and local DJ was 13% so you never know until you compare.
I'm up for it. this forum for me has always been about information....good or bad. I had stated earlier that i wanted to strap the car to a DD sooner or later. seeing as the closest one is at MRC, i'll see what deal julian can drum up for me.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 07:26 PM
  #115  
Bullitproof's Avatar
Bullitproof
Registered User
iTrader: (3)
 
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 961
Likes: 0
From: Wilmington De
Default

Originally Posted by Alberto
Not too bad. 18psi is a lot on pump gas and IMO too excessive (Julian mentioned this earlier), you can make better power with better tuning at lower boost levels (better timing) but what do I know...

I do 578whp STD on a DJ @ 15psi for comparison

btw-those lights come on after dyno's and donuts they dont affect power.

But arent you running different cams? Had to go into the archives to check out your setup. you got jwt cams and are at 9 to 1 compression which is higher than my 8.5 to 1. I would expect you to make more power than me. and dont knock my tuner, he's a wizard!

Last edited by Bullitproof; Oct 31, 2007 at 07:37 PM.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 08:05 PM
  #116  
Julian@MRC's Avatar
Julian@MRC
Thread Starter
Banned
iTrader: (28)
 
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 5,510
Likes: 0
From: Spotswood NJ
Default

Originally Posted by Bullitproof
I'm up for it. this forum for me has always been about information....good or bad. I had stated earlier that i wanted to strap the car to a DD sooner or later. seeing as the closest one is at MRC, i'll see what deal julian can drum up for me.
You come up, I wont charge you.IF you bring donuts
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 08:08 PM
  #117  
Julian@MRC's Avatar
Julian@MRC
Thread Starter
Banned
iTrader: (28)
 
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 5,510
Likes: 0
From: Spotswood NJ
Default

Originally Posted by Alberto
Not too bad. 18psi is a lot on pump gas and IMO too excessive (Julian mentioned this earlier), you can make better power with better tuning at lower boost levels (better timing) but what do I know...

I do 578whp STD on a DJ @ 15psi for comparison

btw-those lights come on after dyno's and donuts they dont affect power.


18 psi is a bit excessive on pump gas.It requires pulling alot of timing and increases EGT enourmously. I prefer the 15 psi range with some nice timing and A/F.I save the 17+ psi for higher octane gasses,especially on customers cars.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 08:10 PM
  #118  
Julian@MRC's Avatar
Julian@MRC
Thread Starter
Banned
iTrader: (28)
 
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 5,510
Likes: 0
From: Spotswood NJ
Default

Originally Posted by Bullitproof
But arent you running different cams? Had to go into the archives to check out your setup. you got jwt cams and are at 9 to 1 compression which is higher than my 8.5 to 1. I would expect you to make more power than me. and dont knock my tuner, he's a wizard!
I dont think Berto was knocking your tuner at all, nor did he mean it that way. It just safer to make more power at lower PSI levels on pump gas. I generally make no more than 500DD HP on pump at 15-16 psi tops. The EGT's get to high otherwise.
Reply
Old Oct 31, 2007 | 08:26 PM
  #119  
r0mey's Avatar
r0mey
350Z-holic
Premier Member
iTrader: (35)
 
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 17,785
Likes: 0
From: Morristown, NJ
Default

Originally Posted by MRC Motorsports
Originally Posted by Alberto
Not too bad. 18psi is a lot on pump gas and IMO too excessive (Julian mentioned this earlier), you can make better power with better tuning at lower boost levels (better timing) but what do I know...

I do 578whp STD on a DJ @ 15psi for comparison

btw-those lights come on after dyno's and donuts they dont affect power.


18 psi is a bit excessive on pump gas.It requires pulling alot of timing and increases EGT enourmously. I prefer the 15 psi range with some nice timing and A/F.I save the 17+ psi for higher octane gasses,especially on customers cars.
yea i found this out first hand ps bulletproof nice numbers
Reply
Old Nov 1, 2007 | 05:53 AM
  #120  
Bullitproof's Avatar
Bullitproof
Registered User
iTrader: (3)
 
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 961
Likes: 0
From: Wilmington De
Default

Originally Posted by MRC Motorsports
I dont think Berto was knocking your tuner at all, nor did he mean it that way. It just safer to make more power at lower PSI levels on pump gas. I generally make no more than 500DD HP on pump at 15-16 psi tops. The EGT's get to high otherwise.

I know he wasnt, i was just kidding.
Reply



All times are GMT -8. The time now is 09:44 AM.