Dynoed my '03 6MT Coupe
Dynoed my '03 6MT Coupe
With a Kinetix plenum and a z-tube, I got 248 HP at 6021 RPMs and 243 lb/ft at 4761 in 5th gear on a Dynopack dyno at GRD Performance.
I'll post it after I get it scanned.
It was 92 degrees with about 80% humidity.
I'll post it after I get it scanned.
It was 92 degrees with about 80% humidity.
Last edited by chim5150; Jun 13, 2005 at 03:34 PM.
Kenchan,
Yep, that's GRD in Naperville with the famous Tuan. He really is a knowledgable guy though. If you're in the area and need any work or tuning, he comes highly recommended.
Yep, that's GRD in Naperville with the famous Tuan. He really is a knowledgable guy though. If you're in the area and need any work or tuning, he comes highly recommended.
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From: Toh-rensa,Ahteesia,Ahcadia,Montree Pak, Longa Beacha
Doesn't the dynopack give higher absolute values than a dynojet? My car got 277 on a dynopack and 249 on a dynojet.
Any ideas what stock coupes have put down on that particular dyno?
Any ideas what stock coupes have put down on that particular dyno?
Going into the dyno session, I did a bit of reasearch on the dynojet vs the dynapack and found a couple of interesting bits of info. This is from a sport compact article:
"What we found, from our two-wheel-drive tests, is that the Dynapack and Dynojet give surprisingly similar readings. If you compare a 7-second pull on the Dynapack with a third-gear pull on the Dynojet (which happens to take 9 seconds), the charts agree to within about 2 hp. The same is true when comparing a 15-second pull on the Dynapack with a fourth-gear pull on the Dynojet (fourth gear, in this case, takes about 17 seconds). The agreement between dynos was similar on both cars.
I actually performed this test in an effort to determine some sort of reliable conversion from one measurement to the other, but it appears that no conversion is necessary. As with any dyno, however, before comparing two different dyno charts, you should know the conditions under which the test was performed and be absolutely sure, in the case of the Dynapack, that the ramp time is similar."
Then I found this on the D-series Honda boards:
"The tuner Jeff Evans in Easton, PA gave us examples of other cars dyno numbers and the decided difference vs. a dynojet is his dynapack is reading about 10-12% lower than dynojet…"
From what I'm understading, the mass inertia of the dynojet rollers tends to add HP and inflate the numbers a bit.
And this guy says that Dynojets always read high as a selling point, but I don't know how much credence to lned his threory.
http://www.my350z.com/forum/showthre...light=dynapack
But it all depends on myriad factors: the last time the dyno was calibrated, the temperature, etc. The best use for a dyno is tuning purposes, so just pick one type and stick with it through all your mods ... that is all that matters.
"What we found, from our two-wheel-drive tests, is that the Dynapack and Dynojet give surprisingly similar readings. If you compare a 7-second pull on the Dynapack with a third-gear pull on the Dynojet (which happens to take 9 seconds), the charts agree to within about 2 hp. The same is true when comparing a 15-second pull on the Dynapack with a fourth-gear pull on the Dynojet (fourth gear, in this case, takes about 17 seconds). The agreement between dynos was similar on both cars.
I actually performed this test in an effort to determine some sort of reliable conversion from one measurement to the other, but it appears that no conversion is necessary. As with any dyno, however, before comparing two different dyno charts, you should know the conditions under which the test was performed and be absolutely sure, in the case of the Dynapack, that the ramp time is similar."
Then I found this on the D-series Honda boards:
"The tuner Jeff Evans in Easton, PA gave us examples of other cars dyno numbers and the decided difference vs. a dynojet is his dynapack is reading about 10-12% lower than dynojet…"
From what I'm understading, the mass inertia of the dynojet rollers tends to add HP and inflate the numbers a bit.
And this guy says that Dynojets always read high as a selling point, but I don't know how much credence to lned his threory.
http://www.my350z.com/forum/showthre...light=dynapack
But it all depends on myriad factors: the last time the dyno was calibrated, the temperature, etc. The best use for a dyno is tuning purposes, so just pick one type and stick with it through all your mods ... that is all that matters.
Last edited by chim5150; Jun 12, 2005 at 11:01 AM.
Originally Posted by Vic
yeah... pretty good number..
I have not dynoed my coupe yet.. can anyone please tell me how many whp should I get with my performance mods listed in my signature? Thanks...
I have not dynoed my coupe yet.. can anyone please tell me how many whp should I get with my performance mods listed in my signature? Thanks...
I would say 240 to 250 rwhp on dynojet, it could be more or less.
Originally Posted by WolfsterX
I would say 240 to 250 rwhp on dynojet, it could be more or less.
I did some calculations, if my whp is 240 and I have 20% lost, that means that my crank HP is only 300?
The base crank HP is 280 and after all of those mods I only gain 20HP?
Originally Posted by Vic
Does Dynojet give us the least HP figure among others?
I did some calculations, if my whp is 240 and I have 20% lost, that means that my crank HP is only 300?
The base crank HP is 280 and after all of those mods I only gain 20HP?
I did some calculations, if my whp is 240 and I have 20% lost, that means that my crank HP is only 300?
The base crank HP is 280 and after all of those mods I only gain 20HP?
The only way to truly know what you'll dyno at is to .... drum roll please ... get it on the dyno.



