Just got back from DTE...
Last edited by danberry; Jul 22, 2005 at 06:33 PM.
My car had a few bolt-on mods going in (seems to have added 10 - 15 rwhp over stock) - things that were replaced as part of the work at DTE.
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
Dave
The dyno results Mr. Berry is speaking of quite simply indicates before and after results of the performance upgrade. The only items that were originally on the car when it initially arrived here and was base-lined with, was the Borla Stinger exhaust mufflers and the Vortex CAIK. (321/327) Otherwise, the vehicle was completely stock in every detail.
The power gain was acheived with the items he has listed above in his original post, in addition to what we just listed in this post. We only wish it wasn't so sweltering hot and humid around here, as the chassis dyno cell temperature often rises above 100*F on days like this, which obviously makes man AND machine alike respond with less energy....
It's tough to keep control of the chassis dyno ambient temperature environment in these extreme conditions, even with one(1) 12,000 CFM cell fan, four(4) 3800 CFM vehicle fans and one(1) small 1740 CFM barrel fan at maximun capacity! The air movement within the dyno cell (1152 sq./ft.) is extremely "windy" as designed, but it's only "hot air" that's being blown around....

*BTW- The attached dyno report from ChipN indicates the before/after results of his car which is an "A4", meaning an "automatic 4-speed". 2 different cars... 2 different combinations... 2 different results.....
That's it.... Very easy. HTH's
Last edited by DTE Powertrain; Jul 24, 2005 at 06:18 PM.
As we stated earlier~ 2 different people... 2 different cars... 2 different combinations... 2 different results......
Last edited by DTE Powertrain; Jul 24, 2005 at 06:49 PM.
dave
BTW- His car was not dyno'ed in 100* heat, but rather 92*-94* as he already stated in his first post.
Last edited by DTE Powertrain; Jul 24, 2005 at 10:47 PM.
In the 3+ years we've been here, only but once or twice have we've we ever ground the "same" lobe design for any particular combination due to the nearly infinite amount of components that are or could be be installed onto the vehicle when it arrives here. Whatever that combination ends up being when the car is completed, is what the cam grind is designed for, as to reduce the amount of "comprimises" as possible one faces with aftermarket camshafts.
Last edited by DTE Powertrain; Jul 24, 2005 at 07:13 PM.















