Dyno results are in!!!
#31
Originally Posted by Klubbheads
Back then I don't think mike had his HFCs. The point is that the revup/non-revup curve is very similar to each other. I do agree with u that power drop off after 6200rpm revups have the edge.
Just when the DE plateau's out and starts dropping, the HR keeps climbing.
the Rev-up is like a step between the two (although it's obviously much closer to the DE's curve)
#36
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 13,068
Likes: 101
From: Southern Cali --> 818
#37
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 13,068
Likes: 101
From: Southern Cali --> 818
Originally Posted by Mike@RiversideInfiniti
For that matter, the HR has a very similar curve to a DE.
Just when the DE plateau's out and starts dropping, the HR keeps climbing.
the Rev-up is like a step between the two (although it's obviously much closer to the DE's curve)
Just when the DE plateau's out and starts dropping, the HR keeps climbing.
the Rev-up is like a step between the two (although it's obviously much closer to the DE's curve)
#38
I feel compelled to chime in about the TS reference... it is a very worthwhile option. I've had both and am a big fan of Osiris – its what I run now... but I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend TS for those that have a desire to use them. Lets face it; they were about the only option for a long time (that means something to me anyway).
Osiris is definitely more versatile... multiple maps, ease/convenient tuning options (especially once they rollout the end user option)... it does have more flexibility than TS - but no one can really knock TS performance results, they have produced great gains for many, many cars over the years.
If someone were to ask me if I would recommend TS, I say yes without a doubt… if I were asked which I would recommend between Osiris and TS, I’d have to say Osiris – but I’d never fault anyone for TS.
Okay – just felt the need to state it… back to your cyber race/power battles.
Osiris is definitely more versatile... multiple maps, ease/convenient tuning options (especially once they rollout the end user option)... it does have more flexibility than TS - but no one can really knock TS performance results, they have produced great gains for many, many cars over the years.
If someone were to ask me if I would recommend TS, I say yes without a doubt… if I were asked which I would recommend between Osiris and TS, I’d have to say Osiris – but I’d never fault anyone for TS.
Okay – just felt the need to state it… back to your cyber race/power battles.
#40
Originally Posted by G35Rider92649
Dynapack haha I dont even want to get started, he would be even more dissapointed
I guess my point is - the machine doesn’t really matter... as always, the gains are the only thing its good for or comparing results to others on the same day and same machine (such as dyno days)...
#41
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 13,068
Likes: 101
From: Southern Cali --> 818
Originally Posted by G35Rider92649
Dynapack haha I dont even want to get started, he would be even more dissapointed
Numbers are just numbers. One number can be 200 whp, the other can read 260 whp. At the end of the day, those numbers don't mean a thing until tuning is involved for better/after results.
There's no such thing as disappointment on initial numbers.
.
#42
Registered User
iTrader: (19)
Originally Posted by G35Rider92649
Dynapack haha I dont even want to get started, he would be even more dissapointed
Henry, I think what 2C is saying is that the OP is putting so much emphasis on his peak number. If he dynoed his car on a dynojet and got 250ish whp, he might hang himself.
#43
#44
Originally Posted by EvolutionGSR
Church's website explains this all to you before you go in. It says on his website to basically expect to read higher because it is a dynapack, and why reading higher does not matter, it is only the gains you need to worry about.
My power goal is 350whp on a mustang; that'll read close to 400 on Church's dyno... but I wouldnt ever dynotune on a mustang. Dynapacks are unrivaled for tuning.