Dyno King
#1
Instructor
Thread Starter
Dyno King
So i went to a car show Sunday to check out some of the cars and ended up getting a real nice gift.
Showed up 30 minutes before it ended and they had a dyno there so i thought this is a good chance to get a base line on my new vette before i put a cam and procharger/myth on. Jumped on the dyno and was pretty surprised ending up being the DYNO KING! Funny thing is, is that the guy that held everyone off all day till i got there had a pretty nice C5.
Mods are Headers and slp catback. Might be able to squeeze another 10 or 15 horse if i get it tuned and if it wasnt 95 degrees out.
Showed up 30 minutes before it ended and they had a dyno there so i thought this is a good chance to get a base line on my new vette before i put a cam and procharger/myth on. Jumped on the dyno and was pretty surprised ending up being the DYNO KING! Funny thing is, is that the guy that held everyone off all day till i got there had a pretty nice C5.
Mods are Headers and slp catback. Might be able to squeeze another 10 or 15 horse if i get it tuned and if it wasnt 95 degrees out.
#4
Instructor
Thread Starter
Thanks guys. And i was curious if the altitude had any kind of effect. Since im up in the Mile High State. Iv always heard guys saying their cars would run faster if they were at sea level.
#5
Race Director
The chart doesn't say what (if any) correction factor was used but most dynos correct to a standard temp, pressure, humidty, etc, etc. You probably aren't seeing raw numbers but corrected HP & TQ.
#10
Instructor
Thread Starter
Haha it was creaking pretty bad when i was getting on almost chickened out.
#14
Race Director
#15
Instructor
Thread Starter
Temp:94.4
Elevation: 5800 ft
BP: 24.23
Humidity: 10%
#16
Race Director
SAE standard is (I think);
68°
00 feet (sea level)
29.92 " mercury barometer
humidity ?
Your conditions that day all would cause loss of HP so the correction would have added HP.
Highest reading uncorrected would be with cold air temp, below sea level location and a high barometer reading.