ha. good to know. all this time i thought std was like std as in standard as in like what was made right there and then not taking anything into accound. Thanx
Originally Posted by 5speed
There is nothing wrong with using STD. It will also take temperature, pressure, humidity, and altitude into consideration. STD use different factors is all.
SAE Factors are: 77* F, 29.23 barometric pressure, 0 humidity, 0 altitude
STD: 60* F, 29.92 pressure, 0 humidity, 0 altitude
DIN: 68* F, 29.23 pressure, 0 humidity, 0 altitude
What this all means is you will get higher # using STD correction factors. We have been saying this for awhile but the Florida people don't think it applies to them.
This guy says it better: Official GTAMC Forums - SAE .vs. STD Dyno Numbers
There is nothing wrong with using STD. It will also take temperature, pressure, humidity, and altitude into consideration. STD use different factors is all.
SAE Factors are: 77* F, 29.23 barometric pressure, 0 humidity, 0 altitude
STD: 60* F, 29.92 pressure, 0 humidity, 0 altitude
DIN: 68* F, 29.23 pressure, 0 humidity, 0 altitude
What this all means is you will get higher # using STD correction factors. We have been saying this for awhile but the Florida people don't think it applies to them.
This guy says it better: Official GTAMC Forums - SAE .vs. STD Dyno Numbers