So Im confused... did he have a silver 66 or a e.d charger and did he have 120's or 200's? what programing?
120's and a Bullet....nothing special.
You may finally get some good numbers then!
I get this...I do believe you will make more power in 6th on a 6 speed and 5th on a 5 speed than the 1:1 gear. How much? I believe its minimal, especially from the times I tried both (10hp in my case).The reason the #'s are so high is because you dynoed in 6th instead of 5th which would have been 1:1 which would have given you a real world # of what your engine is truly making.
The higher gear of .73-.79 gave you a higher transmission influenced #.
Your dynoing in the wrong gear, your motor will load better in 5th, 1:1 is the actual power output of your vehicle.
Your manipulating your #'s and probably close to blowing that tranny sky high loading it up in 6th like that.
One of the most common differences when conducting roll-on power tests on a dyno is in the gear used during the test. Although 4th & 5th gear (depending on tranny)has been the standard, some dyno operators prefer to use a higher gear, and now 6th gear, which can distort comparisons. Power readings recorded in 6th are generally higher than those performed in 5th gear. Generally, the higher the transmission gear, the greater the engine loading and higher the power reading will be. Since the higher gear ratio slows the engine’s acceleration rate, less power is required to accelerate the rotating and reciprocating parts.
First i never said that his truck was dynoing 250hp more in 6th than 5th, in the NV4500 i believe 4th is 1:1 and 5th is .73.
To know your ACTUAL HP you dyno in 1:1 a chassis dyno is susceptible to gearing bias. Recorded power can be affected on a dyno graph by simply running the test car in too low or too high a gear. Dyno operators should pick the trans gear that is closest to a 1:1 ratio to avoid gearing bias. This ratio is 4th gear in most cars. In a 1:1 ratio, the two gears that make up a gear set are the same size. When one is larger than the other, either in a lower gear than 1:1 or a higher gear than 1:1, there are frictional losses that translates to less power put to the wheels. Also, too high of a gear that causes the test car to go to a top speed far greater than the available fan cooling capacity will produce invalid results.
And if I ban someone it's definitely not becuase I'm a baby....it's for my own personal amusement. There's a difference.oke:
The trucks got a hamilton cam, springs, pushrods, dampner. My trucks bn a freak since day one. I did 708 with my 90s, sb, and stock cp3. The reason iam getn the s400 was on those dyno runs I pegged my 2k pyro. She gts hot fast and that's with a hellman IC and as much cooling help as I can get
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all pulls were in 6th gear. got to about 1900 built 10psi and let her eat.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hXeGEVOeFgo
thats a mid 800 pull we tryd to get 15-20 built before hitting it it surged a little as you can here so we went back to 10psi
First i never said that his truck was dynoing 250hp more in 6th than 5th, in the NV4500 i believe 4th is 1:1 and 5th is .73.
To know your ACTUAL HP you dyno in 1:1 a chassis dyno is susceptible to gearing bias. Recorded power can be affected on a dyno graph by simply running the test car in too low or too high a gear. Dyno operators should pick the trans gear that is closest to a 1:1 ratio to avoid gearing bias. This ratio is 4th gear in most cars. In a 1:1 ratio, the two gears that make up a gear set are the same size. When one is larger than the other, either in a lower gear than 1:1 or a higher gear than 1:1, there are frictional losses that translates to less power put to the wheels. Also, too high of a gear that causes the test car to go to a top speed far greater than the available fan cooling capacity will produce invalid results.