Osiris tune stock 6speed HR today
#21
New Member
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There's a reason people demand same-day (or at least conditions) on the same car to establish true gains.
It is well established that Church's dyno reads high. You may be right that it reads 7-8% higher on average, but using a "rule of thumb" has just about zero scientific credibility.
It is well established that Church's dyno reads high. You may be right that it reads 7-8% higher on average, but using a "rule of thumb" has just about zero scientific credibility.
#22
Cranky FI Owner
iTrader: (14)
There's a reason people demand same-day (or at least conditions) on the same car to establish true gains.
It is well established that Church's dyno reads high. You may be right that it reads 7-8% higher on average, but using a "rule of thumb" has just about zero scientific credibility.
It is well established that Church's dyno reads high. You may be right that it reads 7-8% higher on average, but using a "rule of thumb" has just about zero scientific credibility.
Dont be butthurt because the silly insakes you have dont do anything than provide a different sound. The proof is out there in the real, independent world. Go look for it if you dont believe me.
#24
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I know this is an old controversy beaten to death on these intakes, but It looks like this Nismo (AEM) is worth something here. Baseline on the HR (shown on this forum) shows 261HP. I have a baseline on a dyno that reads 8% high at 292 (see my first post). So that would put me around 268 on the dynojet.
Same with torque... my results at 256 TQ less 8% would correct to Dynojet 236 TQ vs 227TQ posted here for stock. So, with my only mod being the intakes, I would conclude that they definitely add something, albeit not what the manufacturer claims.
Same with torque... my results at 256 TQ less 8% would correct to Dynojet 236 TQ vs 227TQ posted here for stock. So, with my only mod being the intakes, I would conclude that they definitely add something, albeit not what the manufacturer claims.
Last edited by Neal516; 08-18-2011 at 11:27 AM.
#25
There's a reason people demand same-day (or at least conditions) on the same car to establish true gains.
It is well established that Church's dyno reads high. You may be right that it reads 7-8% higher on average, but using a "rule of thumb" has just about zero scientific credibility.
It is well established that Church's dyno reads high. You may be right that it reads 7-8% higher on average, but using a "rule of thumb" has just about zero scientific credibility.
If you can accept that fact, then certainly it's LOGICAL to concude I have a baseline with this intake that MOST LIKELY exceeds stock levels. NOTE I SAID...*MOST LIKELY*. I don't think anyone hear can deny that this supports the fact that this intake PROBABLY does NOT decrease performance
and actually enhances it, albeit by a small margin.
Want to turn your back and deny this as *voodoo* stuff..sure go ahead.
Fact is, I have the RESULTS and they are subject to interpretation. I'm simply offering a REASONABLE interpretation based on the extensive history of this particular dyno (the one at Church Automotive).
Last edited by ronn1; 08-18-2011 at 12:45 PM.
#27
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Best analysis out there... read it, and read it again:
http://g35driver.com/forums/intake-e...s-results.html
The most interesting part is the A/F ratio changes that various intakes cause. The 'gains' might not have even been from added flow... rather, turbulence around the MAF making the engine richer/leaner... In otherwords, a proper tune could theoretically eliminate the gains perceived by aftermarket intakes.
And the best part? 'new oem filter' was 1 hp shy of winning:
http://xbcustoms.com/Rob/intakedyno.htm
http://g35driver.com/forums/intake-e...s-results.html
The most interesting part is the A/F ratio changes that various intakes cause. The 'gains' might not have even been from added flow... rather, turbulence around the MAF making the engine richer/leaner... In otherwords, a proper tune could theoretically eliminate the gains perceived by aftermarket intakes.
And the best part? 'new oem filter' was 1 hp shy of winning:
http://xbcustoms.com/Rob/intakedyno.htm
Last edited by djamps; 08-18-2011 at 11:37 AM.
#28
Best analysis out there... read it, and read it again:
http://g35driver.com/forums/intake-e...s-results.html
The most interesting part is the A/F ratio changes that various intakes cause. The 'gains' might not have even been from added flow... rather, turbulence around the MAF making the engine richer/leaner... In otherwords, a proper tune could theoretically eliminate the gains perceived by aftermarket intakes.
And the best part? 'new oem filter' was 1 hp shy of winning:
http://xbcustoms.com/Rob/intakedyno.htm
http://g35driver.com/forums/intake-e...s-results.html
The most interesting part is the A/F ratio changes that various intakes cause. The 'gains' might not have even been from added flow... rather, turbulence around the MAF making the engine richer/leaner... In otherwords, a proper tune could theoretically eliminate the gains perceived by aftermarket intakes.
And the best part? 'new oem filter' was 1 hp shy of winning:
http://xbcustoms.com/Rob/intakedyno.htm
My car has ONLY the intakes and no other mods. Problem is I have no baseline with stock intake. However, like I said, my baseline pre tune results (292HP) seem to indicate higher than stock #s for this HR. BTW..the tune apparently did NOT take away performance from the intakes (as you suggest), since I got expected gains from the tune (10HP/10TQ).
#32
Ron just have Shawn plot a stock HR graph over yours in similar condition - he has hundreds of VQs in the database
It can at least give folks an idea of gains over stock
This is another reason why I am going to MD Automotive tomorrow to baseline the car at its current level - apples to apples comparison for future mods albeit different temps/days but its the best you can do short of buy all mods and install on dyno all in the same day while testing in between
Some solid dynojet numbers on my rolling stock (19's/285s) will give folks a decent repeatable yardstick with ALOT of tested cars in the automotive press - Im thinking 270ish but who knows maybe it will be hot and it goes 260ish...car runs good regardless so this will be my personal dynojet baseline - might wanna call He said its a slow day tomorrow and its only like $80 or so for a few baseline pulls .
It can at least give folks an idea of gains over stock
This is another reason why I am going to MD Automotive tomorrow to baseline the car at its current level - apples to apples comparison for future mods albeit different temps/days but its the best you can do short of buy all mods and install on dyno all in the same day while testing in between
Some solid dynojet numbers on my rolling stock (19's/285s) will give folks a decent repeatable yardstick with ALOT of tested cars in the automotive press - Im thinking 270ish but who knows maybe it will be hot and it goes 260ish...car runs good regardless so this will be my personal dynojet baseline - might wanna call He said its a slow day tomorrow and its only like $80 or so for a few baseline pulls .
Last edited by SergEK; 08-19-2011 at 04:36 PM.
#33
New Member
iTrader: (3)
We're talking less than 6-8hp here -- that's within the margin of error/tolerances from the factory. Hell, your car could have made even more power w/o the intakes, and you would never know!
#34
Using another car as a baseline is a VERY bad idea. You're making the assumption that every car rolls off the assembly line making the exact same power.
We're talking less than 6-8hp here -- that's within the margin of error/tolerances from the factory. Hell, your car could have made even more power w/o the intakes, and you would never know!
We're talking less than 6-8hp here -- that's within the margin of error/tolerances from the factory. Hell, your car could have made even more power w/o the intakes, and you would never know!
There is always an agreed on range for stock power - it would be very easy to plot against similar HRs using the many many many HRs in Shawns database....taken the mean avg power of stock HRs to compare this guys plot would take a few minutes going through the folders and pulling up the logs
These logs would be even better than your typical dynojet logs too since you wouldnt have to worry about wheel/tire choices and aftermarket wheels/alignment issues effecting the numbers - just raw drivetrain losses which all cars would have the same (stock HR)
It would be the same as trying to use your baseline from 3 months ago against your new mods...at some point your gonna have to compare numbers from different days and conditions which is why there are correction factors to account for variances in temp/baro etc...to arrive at an accepted bar in terms of measuring--- standard correction etc...
It will pretty easy to spot a 7-10hp gain if there really is or isnt compared to the avg power the others are putting down....Im sure my graphs againt stock revups would be similar to my green baseline pull on my dynos....I dont think my car was especially powerful compared to other revups.
I think I will stop by and talk to Shawn about it and see if I can get the "avg" power of each motor generation on that dyno....he has tons of files
#35
I know this is an old controversy beaten to death on these intakes, but It looks like this Nismo (AEM) is worth something here. Baseline on the HR (shown on this forum) shows 261HP. I have a baseline on a dyno that reads 8% high at 292 (see my first post). So that would put me around 268 on the dynojet.
Same with torque... my results at 256 TQ less 8% would correct to Dynojet 236 TQ vs 227TQ posted here for stock. So, with my only mod being the intakes, I would conclude that they definitely add something, albeit not what the manufacturer claims.
Same with torque... my results at 256 TQ less 8% would correct to Dynojet 236 TQ vs 227TQ posted here for stock. So, with my only mod being the intakes, I would conclude that they definitely add something, albeit not what the manufacturer claims.
And try to make 10-12 runs on dyno with that intake that "eat" hot air inside, with motor going up with temperature...for sure it goes WORST that original intake...
You can spent your money as you wish for sure but on HR withouts other mods on motor that kind of intake are not a good idea...
On DE motor Nissan has made a mistake on air-flow so a lot of good intake and plenum can make the difference. On HR simply no !
#36
New Member
iTrader: (3)
SergEK -- Taking a larger sampling size like you're suggesting is always a good idea. But it cannot accurately tell you what the OP's car was making while stock. Can it give you an idea as to whether a mod made power? Maybe, but I CERTAINLY wouldn't bring this to a debate! It's far from conclusive, and it's far from scientific.
#39
10 WHP/TQ. That's not simply a chance variance. It's modest for sure, but it does make a difference you can feel. Sure, test pipes will add at least another 10HP...not going there..not worth possibly having to deal with noise..smell..rattle.
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