Originally Posted by 5speed
I want say good job to everybody that participated on dyno day.
After looking at the dyno day video. I'm surprise no one has mentioned or noticed the peak power rpm on the cars. They are optimistic by at least 500 rpm. Here’s a comparison.
New Zealand:
N1 cams peak at 8,500
20V 8,000
20V Wagon 8,500
Stage 4 8,500 to 9,000
SR16 7,500
Stock cams 7,500
US:
N1 7,500
20V 7,200
Stage 4 7,800 flattening to 8,500
SR16 7,300
Stock 7,000
I suspect the New Zealand dyno graphs is off on the rpm grid. It would also explain why the New Zealand cars need to activate so high up on the rpm. In actually, the rpm graph is optimistic.
I want say good job to everybody that participated on dyno day.
After looking at the dyno day video. I'm surprise no one has mentioned or noticed the peak power rpm on the cars. They are optimistic by at least 500 rpm. Here’s a comparison.
New Zealand:
N1 cams peak at 8,500
20V 8,000
20V Wagon 8,500
Stage 4 8,500 to 9,000
SR16 7,500
Stock cams 7,500
US:
N1 7,500
20V 7,200
Stage 4 7,800 flattening to 8,500
SR16 7,300
Stock 7,000
I suspect the New Zealand dyno graphs is off on the rpm grid. It would also explain why the New Zealand cars need to activate so high up on the rpm. In actually, the rpm graph is optimistic.
It's difficult to gauge what the exact RPMs are, off the graph, as they add that in after the run (i.e. asking the owner where their rev limit is).
I know what mine was, as I set it in the program, and they adjusted the graph around that; after the run.
I also know that my car does pull easily to that figure stated on the road, it's got a 4.411:1 final drive, which does help.
I can't say for the rest of the cars but mine does feel about right, I'm only going on SOTP here though; and we ALL know how accurate that is...