Forced Induction Discussion of turbos , superchargers , and nitrous upgrades on the G35

Dyno differences

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Old Dec 3, 2007 | 06:10 PM
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Dyno differences

I was reading a thread in the F/I forum at My350Z

http://www.my350z.com/forum/showthread.php?t=318406

On the second page , one of the later posts . The OP posted up his before and after dyno's

..........................................


Actually I was going to post this ina different thread but I just got back from dynoday at JER. And I have a comparo from before and after the turbos were rebuilt...

Before: DynoJet: 545rwh, 500trq -13psi
DynoDynamics:450rwh, 500trq -13psi

After: DynoJet: 535rwh, ?trq - 14psi
DynoDynamics: 430rwh, 530trq -14psi

These new rebuilt jobs obviously lose out a little..but it feels like it spools faster and in alot more responsive at the lower rpms...


................................................

Does this seem strange to anyone else ? Im mean I see a 20% to 25% difference in the two . I know that Dyno Dynamics read lower [ 8 to 12 % ] But this is clearly much wider difference . Any one want to go ask where the dynos were run at ? Im banned on that site for a few weeks . I was being bad! lol And cant go ask my self . Could this be because the DynoJet dyno is a high reader like Church's dyno that I hear about ?
 
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Old Dec 3, 2007 | 06:37 PM
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Originally Posted by HomieG35
Can't you make a dyno read whatever you want in the end? I mean it all depends on how a shop calibrates it, etc.?
Well yes...but you dont set up a load base dyno to read lower than it should . Normally shops do the oppsite and have them read higher . Thats why I asked if the DynoJet used was a high reader . I think [ not sure ] a dynojet can be altered to read higher or lower if you put in high or low temp and humidity set points .
 

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Old Dec 3, 2007 | 07:11 PM
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https://g35driver.com/forums/tuner-dyno/104399-dyno-facts.html

Post #17

The industry leader in number output by far is Dynojet. Their marketing in the mid-90's specifically used the larger output numbers as a selling item.

Next is Mustang, generally about 7% less than Dynojet numbers.

Superflow is about 3% less than Mustang.

Dyna-Pak and Dyno Dynamics are about 3% less than Superflow.

Ok lets make this point again to make sure it's clear. The SAME CAR on the DIFFERENT DYNOS. So our test vehicle output on the various dynos are as follows:

Dyno Dynamics 200hp
Superflow 206hp
Mustang 214hp
Dynojet 226hp

This is assuming the dyno operator has not changed any of the parameters of the dyno. All of the dynos software incorporates parameters that are operator definable. These adjust the displayed power output. In other words the operator can "adjust" the output of the dyno to display any number desired. By adjusting weather station parameters, external corrections factors, inertia compensation, or any one of a dozen different factors the output number can be modified. The number can be modified to display anything from 10% of measure power to 300%. So our 200hp example vehicle can after a pull display peak power of 20hp or 600hp w/ just a couple of keystrokes.
Originally Posted by booger
I think [ not sure ] a dynojet can be altered to read higher or lower if you put in high or low temp and humidity set points .
and to quote yourself:
Originally Posted by booger
Can a DynoJet dyno be made to print out bigger numbers ?

Ive seen some DynoJet numbers that seem very high on a SC . Double the stock WHP on only 11 to 12 psi . When it takes 14.7 psi to double the N/A whp of a car . And I know there are other factors that decrease the hp output , like exhaust .
and the response to your post:
Originally Posted by UnderPressure
Yes , any dyno can manipulate the numbers to produce a desired result. Some shops of questionable integrity are know nationwide for having obscenely high numbers.

DJ numbers can be manipulation by a number of methods.

Remember the key is gains and losses, pre vs post parts/tune/build.
Originally Posted by Alberto
Wanted to post this in this thread to show people the difference in numbers on my car. Both of these were done within hours of each others on the same day. The DD was not "corrected" to read like a Dynojet.

Dyno Dynamics STD correction (No BS Dj correction)

13psi - 488whp 470ft/lbs
15psi - 541whp 540ft/lbs


Dynojet STD Correction

13psi - 525whp 494ft/lbs
15psi - 578whp 562ft/lbs
 

Last edited by Calvin; Dec 3, 2007 at 07:15 PM.
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Old Dec 3, 2007 | 07:27 PM
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Calvin

that is my point and why I asked if someone wanted to go ask ? As you can see by the past posts by Alberto . There is about a 30 to 35whp difference between the two . And the post I was reading and showed , there is a 90 to 105whp difference . Much greater ! I was just wondering which dyno is off so much .
 
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Old Dec 3, 2007 | 07:35 PM
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Originally Posted by booger
Calvin

that is my point and why I asked if someone wanted to go ask ? As you can see by the past posts by Alberto . There is about a 30 to 35whp difference between the two . And the post I was reading and showed , there is a 90 to 105whp difference . Much greater !
I was primarily addressing your second post in this thread, regarding dyno operators being able to "adjust" output numbers or not.

Originally Posted by booger
I was just wondering which dyno is off so much .
Judging from what I've quickly read/skimmed though, Dynojets appear to be the ones that are "off" in that they put out inflated numbers.

But as I'm sure you can agree, these numbers really mean nothing. Most people drool over large numbers, but considering that all these dynos will yield various numbers they mean nothing! Dynos are simply tools for tuning, but people tend to use them for bragging rights.

***I am by NO means an expert on dynos, if that is what people are inferring. My posts here are based off a quick skimming through various posts/threads/sites. Just doing what I could to help make things clearer.
 

Last edited by Calvin; Dec 3, 2007 at 07:38 PM.
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Old Dec 3, 2007 | 07:41 PM
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Originally Posted by aHero4Eternity
I was primarily addressing your second post in this thread, regarding dyno operators being able to "adjust" output numbers or not.


Judging from what I've quickly read/skimmed though, Dynojets appear to be the ones that are "off" in that they put out inflated numbers.

But as I'm sure you can agree, these numbers really mean nothing. Most people drool over large numbers, but considering that all these dynos will yield various numbers they mean nothing! Dynos are simply tools for tuning, but people tend to use them for bragging rights.
I have been around the block with dyno's and that they can be different and are there to be a tool and nothing more .But if the DynoJet used is reading that much higher than most all other DynoJets , or the DD dyno is reading that much lower . People might want to know which is which and what shop has what .
 
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Old Dec 3, 2007 | 07:50 PM
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Originally Posted by booger
I have been around the block with dyno's and that they can be different and are there to be a tool and nothing more .But if the DynoJet used is reading that much higher than most all other DynoJets , or the DD dyno is reading that much lower . People might want to know which is which and what shop has what .
IMO, dynos should be used for two things: tuning and seeing gains by mods (given that the before and after dyno are done on the same day/dyno or at the very least under very similar conditions).

Again, just from what I've read...

Dynojets are "notorious," if you will, for reading high. The way I see it is, they know that numbers sell and that people will want to use dyno numbers as a measure of their "***** size" (to quote Trey). Hence, they are made to read high. Regardless of the numbers read, a Dynojet should suffice for what it should be meant to do - tune.

Dyno Dynamics, although known for reading low, are very accurate for tuning.

I'd assume that people that wanna boost their ego would use a Dynojet, while people who are more interested in tuning wouldn't really care what numbers the dyno puts out...just the difference (before/after the tune).
 
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Old Dec 3, 2007 | 08:01 PM
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Originally Posted by aHero4Eternity
IMO, dynos should be used for two things: tuning and seeing gains by mods (given that the before and after dyno are done on the same day/dyno or at the very least under very similar conditions).

Again, just from what I've read...

Dynojets are "notorious," if you will, for reading high. The way I see it is, they know that numbers sell and that people will want to use dyno numbers as a measure of their "***** size" (to quote Trey). Hence, they are made to read high. Regardless of the numbers read, a Dynojet should suffice for what it should be meant to do - tune.

Dyno Dynamics, although known for reading low, are very accurate for tuning.

I'd assume that people that wanna boost their ego would use a Dynojet, while people who are more interested in tuning wouldn't really care what numbers the dyno puts out...just the difference (before/after the tune).
Yes I know all this...I have only dynoed my car on a load base dyno [ Mustang ] DynoJets are used as the comparo between cars at diff cities and diff shops because they are suppose to be less tamper proof .

Now if the dyno's I posted about are that far off from each other . And the DynoJet looks to be the one . Wouldnt you like to know what shop uses that dyno ? This is my point of the thread . To have maybe someone go ask where the DyoJet and the DynoDynamic Dyno are at [ what shops ] That all . Im not trying to argue about which is which and which is better or anything like that .
 
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Old Dec 3, 2007 | 08:03 PM
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trap speeds dont lie...
 
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Old Dec 4, 2007 | 03:51 PM
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Originally Posted by Audible Mayhem
trap speeds dont lie...
Love to have one in my back yard . We only have a 1/8th

Would still like to know where that guy dynoed his car at !!!
 
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Old Dec 5, 2007 | 08:13 PM
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No one wants to go ask ?????
 
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Old Dec 5, 2007 | 11:07 PM
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Originally Posted by Audible Mayhem
trap speeds dont lie...
Yes, but they don't tell the whole story either. When I ran my car on the same day...about 8 runs...my traps started at 125mph, and I worked my way all the way up to 131whp over the course of the 3-4 hour time period I was there. Same boost.....I just got better an launching, shifting, and driving the car.
 
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Old Dec 6, 2007 | 06:33 AM
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i know, BUT, you cant add 13 % to your trap speed and say thats what it would do somewhere else.....


you know as well as i do that comparing dyno to dyno is just stupid, you have done a really good job of having a dynojet for reference to show the difference.
there are a lot of ways on certain dynos to make false numbers, but not one time can you trap higher than your car should if the power is not there.


thats why i stand behind my statement, "trap speeds dont lie"

you might not trap up to your cars potential, due to tires or track conditions. you will never, ever, not even once, trap higher than you should....
 
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Old Dec 6, 2007 | 11:39 AM
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Originally Posted by Audible Mayhem
i know, BUT, you cant add 13 % to your trap speed and say thats what it would do somewhere else.....
Ah, now I see your point. It's not possible to add a correction to a timeslip.
 
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