A dyno doesn't actually measure horsepower. It uses resistance to measure torque, and then calculates horsepower using this formula:how do u lose Hp with changing of gears?
It can certainly help.
Sounds like a bunch of highly intelligent individuals.I've beat several guys that trapped at a higher speed and then whined that they "technically" won because they were going faster through the traps. Hell, one guy even tried to argue that same point with the timeslip booth lady and then came looking for me wanting to trade timeslips (winners get the legible copy at SRP).
Well you will loose HP with the 4.10's
Also it looks like you have big diameter wheels... HP loss there as well.
how do u lose Hp with changing of gears?
GIG4FUN;74032 It's what it runs that matters. Lighter flywheel said:magically[/I] deliver unto you more HP as well....
I got all that and I still run like shit
Try driving, you might do better.
285ish
A dyno doesn't actually measure horsepower. It uses resistance to measure torque, and then calculates horsepower using this formula:
HP = TQ * RPM / 5252
(That's why dyno curves cross at 5,252 rpm)
Different gear ratios will result in slightly different resistance on the rollers, which will in turn cause the hp to change.
No, not really. If I recall correctly, Doug's torque tunes provide more low end torque at the expense of a little top end hp. It's torque that gets a car moving... not peak horsepower.If I then understand if correct, I have three different BAMA tune-files, I should go for the 'torque' tune during the dyno in order to get maximum HP number...?? Or will it be the same using any of the other tune-files?
(will most likely dyno tomorrow, for benchmark, and then remove the 'huge' exhaust....)
To be honest, I have never understood why getting the "maximum HP number" is even a concern or a goal.