JeremyH
3V Fuel Guru
I can easily see a tire wheel change effect dyno numbers, seen it many times.
For some reason low profile street tires tend to yield the best numbers. Higher side wall street tires and things like softer ply of dr's or bias tend to eat some power.
Also another thought, if you have a smart tuner, your car usually wont ever make the same power it made on the dyno when tuned. It's a lot easier to put up higher numbers when doing tuning. Once you hit that number you want, most tuners pull a half degree to a degree of timing and add 1-2% fuel overall for safety and real load on the street, or with passengers in the car etc.
Belt slip and boost bypass are good things to check, also the gauge itself or line to the gauge etc.
I wouldn't get to hung up on numbers. Even when I made 650 and then 760rwhp its fun but I enjoying driving the car the most on lower boost settings 550-600hp range.
For some reason low profile street tires tend to yield the best numbers. Higher side wall street tires and things like softer ply of dr's or bias tend to eat some power.
Also another thought, if you have a smart tuner, your car usually wont ever make the same power it made on the dyno when tuned. It's a lot easier to put up higher numbers when doing tuning. Once you hit that number you want, most tuners pull a half degree to a degree of timing and add 1-2% fuel overall for safety and real load on the street, or with passengers in the car etc.
Belt slip and boost bypass are good things to check, also the gauge itself or line to the gauge etc.
I wouldn't get to hung up on numbers. Even when I made 650 and then 760rwhp its fun but I enjoying driving the car the most on lower boost settings 550-600hp range.


Lol