ZR1 dyno vs GT2 RS Dyno
#1
ZR1 dyno vs GT2 RS Dyno
Insideline just dyno'd a GT2 RS - put down 580 horsepower and 518 lb-ft as measured at the wheels on California's "premium" 91
Porsche rated the car at 620 - Amazing figures if you ask me.
I know the POrsche costs more than double but is Porsche being too conservative with their #s?
Zr1 is rate 638 - Stock dyno charts I have seen put it between 530-540 - is that a lot of parasitic drag or what ?
Insideline link to dyno run and chart
http://blogs.insideline.com/straight...2-rs.html#more
Porsche rated the car at 620 - Amazing figures if you ask me.
I know the POrsche costs more than double but is Porsche being too conservative with their #s?
Zr1 is rate 638 - Stock dyno charts I have seen put it between 530-540 - is that a lot of parasitic drag or what ?
Insideline link to dyno run and chart
http://blogs.insideline.com/straight...2-rs.html#more
Last edited by niteriderc5; 04-25-2011 at 09:46 PM.
#2
Here are the numbers. Porsche is clearly underrating the car. Considering that the ZR1 has less power and weighs 200LBS+ more, the results are right in line, although the trap speeds don't suggest a 200lb and 40whp advantage for the GT2.
GT2
Curb weight, as tested (lbs.) 3,180
Acceleration, 0-30 mph (sec.) 1.7
0-45 mph (sec.) 2.4
0-60 mph (sec.) 3.6
0-60 with 1 foot of rollout (sec.) 3.3
0-75 mph (sec.) 4.6
1/4-mile (sec. @ mph) 11.2 @ 129.8
0-30 mph, trac ON (sec.) 2.2
0-45 mph, trac ON (sec.) 2.9
0-60 mph, trac ON (sec.) 4.2
0-60, trac ON with 1 foot of rollout (sec.) 4.0
0-75 mph, trac ON (sec.) 5.2
1/4-mile, trac ON (sec. @ mph) 11.8 @ 129.0
Braking, 30-0 mph (ft.) 24
60-0 mph (ft.) 100
Slalom, 6 x 100 ft. (mph) 72.5
Slalom, 6 x 100 ft. (mph) ESC ON 70.5
Skid pad, 200-ft. diameter (lateral g) 1.03
Skid pad, 200-ft. diameter (lateral g) ESC ON 1.03
Sound level @ idle (dB) 61.1
@ Full throttle (dB) 85.1
@ 70 mph cruise (dB) 73.0
Engine speed @ 70 mph (rpm) 2,150
ZR1
Curb weight, as tested (lbs.) 3,366
Acceleration, 0-30 mph (sec.) 2.2
0-45 mph (sec.) 3.0
0-60 mph (sec.) 3.9
0-60 with 1 foot of rollout (sec.) 3.7
0-75 mph (sec.) 5.3
1/4-mile (sec. @ mph) 11.7 @ 126.7
0-30 mph, trac ON (sec.) 2.2
0-45 mph, trac ON (sec.) 3.1
0-60 mph, trac ON (sec.) 4.0
0-60, trac ON with 1 foot of rollout (sec.) 3.7
0-75 mph, trac ON (sec.) 5.3
1/4-mile, trac ON (sec. @ mph) 11.7 @127.0
Braking, 30-0 mph (ft.) 24
60-0 mph (ft.) 101
Slalom, 6 x 100 ft. (mph) 71.8
Slalom, 6 x 100 ft. (mph) ESC ON 72.8
Skid pad, 200-ft. diameter (lateral g) 1.02
Skid pad, 200-ft. diameter (lateral g) ESC ON 1.0
Sound level @ idle (dB) 57.4
@ Full throttle (dB) 93.3
@ 70 mph cruise (dB) 75.5
Engine speed @ 70 mph (rpm) 2,000
Last edited by overst33r; 04-25-2011 at 10:31 PM.
#3
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The ZR1 does seem relatively over rated hp wise compared to the competition. The 4th gen Viper dyno's at the same hp if not a little more and are only rated at 600. This is also interesting because Chevy was much more conservative in their rating of the Z06 with only a 10% loss vs. around 15% for the ZR1. Still an awesome car nonetheless.
#6
Melting Slicks
The ZR1 does seem relatively over rated hp wise compared to the competition. The 4th gen Viper dyno's at the same hp if not a little more and are only rated at 600. This is also interesting because Chevy was much more conservative in their rating of the Z06 with only a 10% loss vs. around 15% for the ZR1. Still an awesome car nonetheless.
#8
Le Mans Master
The owner who posted that picture was impressively humble and down to earth in all that I saw within his posts........ in addition to having impeccable taste
#9
One thing to think about: the Porsche indeed has a bit less parasitic loss, because of its engine directly mounted to the trans, like a typical FWD car, only the other way round.
But the difference is not as big (or I might say should not be as big) as these numbers suggest.
A long time ago (might not be current state of technology?) I learned like 12% drivetrain loss for FWD cars (and Porsche 911´s), 15% for "standard drivetrains" (front engine / rear drive) and 18% for most AWD cars.
Please correct me if wrong, or better, not "up to date".
Best, Bernd
But the difference is not as big (or I might say should not be as big) as these numbers suggest.
A long time ago (might not be current state of technology?) I learned like 12% drivetrain loss for FWD cars (and Porsche 911´s), 15% for "standard drivetrains" (front engine / rear drive) and 18% for most AWD cars.
Please correct me if wrong, or better, not "up to date".
Best, Bernd
#10
Le Mans Master
You're correct in Porsche's lower driveline powerloss. There is no torque tube or driveshaft. The layout is a little different from a FWD turned 180, though. Actually, more efficient than FWD layouts. The only negative is: the whole engine is aft the rear wheels.
#11
I use to get really irritated at people who said "best bang for the buck" . But after owning 2 911 TTs and doing a few mods and paying porsche service costs--and since I have driven both extensively, I gotta say that I still get the biggest Kick out the the old detroit iron ZR1. So while I can admire the above porsche model for what it is, I cannot generate any interest in it. Just IMHO.
#12
Both the ZR1 and the Z06 are rated using a SAE certification system that uses 3rd party verification of the results. This means neither is under or overrated. The results are what they achieved in the testing on an engine dyno. The difference is that you are trying to compare chassis dyno results to engine results when there are too many variables to really convert back to true engine hp. The ZR1s do not chassis dyno well due to the lack of air flow to provide proper supercharger cooling.
#14
Le Mans Master
I thought the tranny and diferential were different from the Z06 to the ZR1?
For sure if they are different someone needs to call GM and let them know that there is something the ZR1 has that is not being shared with everybody else
#16
Le Mans Master
Racerns already addressed this: "The ZR1s do not chassis dyno well due to the lack of air flow to provide proper supercharger cooling."
#17
Melting Slicks
Originally Posted by racerns
The ZR1s do not chassis dyno well due to the lack of air flow to provide proper supercharger cooling.
What is missing from the Dyno results from the GT2RS is what correction factor did they use and what were the test conditions as thoes things can affect the results greatly.
Last edited by racerns; 04-26-2011 at 03:17 PM.
#18
Le Mans Master
And racerns reminded us about the heavier clutch, of course.
Last edited by range96; 04-26-2011 at 03:20 PM.
#19
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Same day same dyno the zr1 makes roughly 20-30 rwhp more than the gen iv viper which puts them right inline with each other.
That gt2 RS dyno is very optimistic, my buddies 997 GT2 with all the bolt-ons and tune made 600rwhp. Our other buddy with a stock GT2 RS has raced him on multiple occasions and the result is always the same the modded GT2 makes the GT2 RS look slow, if I had to guess my bet would be about 50-60rwhp difference between the two.
The owner of the GT2 RS bought it intentionally to beat the GT2 and to be the baddest P car in the group, which at the moment is proving to be impossible until the mods start rolling in.
That gt2 RS dyno is very optimistic, my buddies 997 GT2 with all the bolt-ons and tune made 600rwhp. Our other buddy with a stock GT2 RS has raced him on multiple occasions and the result is always the same the modded GT2 makes the GT2 RS look slow, if I had to guess my bet would be about 50-60rwhp difference between the two.
The owner of the GT2 RS bought it intentionally to beat the GT2 and to be the baddest P car in the group, which at the moment is proving to be impossible until the mods start rolling in.
#20
I think that dyno is off. Their numbers always seem high.