2009 Stock Dyno#
Last edited by BOB EAGAN; Jul 4, 2009 at 09:30 AM.

Stock 2009 Corvette with a little over 300 miles.
M6, ls3
Max power = 398.94
Max Torque = 390.19
What kinda of stock #'s where you all putting down?
I will post graph after I get off work.

I'm pretty sure I've asked too. I'm also sure he had some mods done for the claimed 419 RWHP run. Either way, his posts don't pass the sniff test and he won't verify his numbers. Credibility is important on this forum, just look at the C6 fast list. Most people here are honest, the required time slip is for the few with ego issues.
I don't think a dyno sheet is going to clear anything up since it was done on a Mustang dyno...you can put in aero/weight numbers to skew the data and we'll never know what they were. So we'll go with the ~55 HP loss through the drivetrain BOB EAGAN cited above and know that anything over ~390 RWHP (SAE corrected) on a DynoJet has something else going on like high absolute atmospheric pressure and/or low temps...or unknown mods/dyno operator tricks. But, 419 RWHP on a Mustang dyno is way outside of the realm of influence from weather conditions which leaves only two other choices assuming there is an actual dyno sheet and it is an SAE corrected number.
PS The 390 RWHP number above came from the maximum possible HP an LS3 can have which is 445 FWHP...remember it's 436 +/-2%.

I'm pretty sure I've asked too. I'm also sure he had some mods done for the claimed 419 RWHP run. Either way, his posts don't pass the sniff test and he won't verify his numbers. Credibility is important on this forum, just look at the C6 fast list. Most people here are honest, the required time slip is for the few with ego issues.
I don't think a dyno sheet is going to clear anything up since it was done on a Mustang dyno...you can put in aero/weight numbers to skew the data and we'll never know what they were. So we'll go with the ~55 HP loss through the drivetrain BOB EAGAN cited above and know that anything over ~390 RWHP (SAE corrected) on a DynoJet has something else going on like high absolute atmospheric pressure and/or low temps...or unknown mods/dyno operator tricks. But, 419 RWHP on a Mustang dyno is way outside of the realm of influence from weather conditions which leaves only two other choices assuming there is an actual dyno sheet and it is an SAE corrected number.
PS The 390 RWHP number above came from the maximum possible HP an LS3 can have which is 445 FWHP...remember it's 436 +/-2%.
With all due respect to TJ Wong sounds like he needs to have his dyno calibrated. Even 409 rwhp isn't really believable, that would indicate only an 8% loss through the drivetrain. Like I said before, the engines are built to print with computer controlled machines and tested to a standard spec. No freak motors, just freak dyno's
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
For a guy that doesn't "get on here alot", you have a 163 posts since March 2009 (that is as of 7.5.09 at 6:49 est). You are averaging almost 2 posts per day. You are on here plenty.
Time to post your dyno sheet. Not saying that your assertion of dyno dominance isn't true but until you prove that the anomaly exists, no one will believe it.





Get the heads for your LS2 and be within 10hp.
In the end, some kid with a 22psi boosted forged LS1 will rip by all of us and laugh since he got the car for 10k.
That was from an 09 at redline,Where they say they routinely see them! Thier dyno is high not Wongs!
Dyno. I did 421 on his Mustang dyno with headers, Ls-3 Then went to a Dyno Jet
and did 428 with the same set up. Nothing wrong with his dyno.
When I was there and thats been three or four times.
Last edited by 3 Z06ZR1; Jul 6, 2009 at 08:44 PM.

I'm pretty sure I've asked too. I'm also sure he had some mods done for the claimed 419 RWHP run. Either way, his posts don't pass the sniff test and he won't verify his numbers. Credibility is important on this forum, just look at the C6 fast list. Most people here are honest, the required time slip is for the few with ego issues.
I don't think a dyno sheet is going to clear anything up since it was done on a Mustang dyno...you can put in aero/weight numbers to skew the data and we'll never know what they were. So we'll go with the ~55 HP loss through the drivetrain BOB EAGAN cited above and know that anything over ~390 RWHP (SAE corrected) on a DynoJet has something else going on like high absolute atmospheric pressure and/or low temps...or unknown mods/dyno operator tricks. But, 419 RWHP on a Mustang dyno is way outside of the realm of influence from weather conditions which leaves only two other choices assuming there is an actual dyno sheet and it is an SAE corrected number.
PS The 390 RWHP number above came from the maximum possible HP an LS3 can have which is 445 FWHP...remember it's 436 +/-2%.
But quit being a knowitall! About Mustang dyno's which your clearly not! They don't control the rpm's. The gas pedal does Just like a dyno jet! My experience with the same dyno was ls-3, headers,vararam. 421 rwhp 417 rwtq. Went to a Dyno Jet and made 428rwhp430 rwtq sae smoothing 5.SAME set up! Went back after installing my own A&A kit
only to see 514 and 453, which are low readings. Made some changes and made 578 530 on the same dyno. Can't explain Freaked ls-3's claim's of 419. I don't buy it, not stock on that dyno. Some of the other stuff I read from him needs to be proven to me, Someone was bragging about some boosted
teal Inteagra. I raced that car and SMOKED it 3 times by a full ZIP code.
They didn't remember that!
Last edited by 3 Z06ZR1; Jul 6, 2009 at 08:43 PM.

My was a doggy 372. Over 400 bone stock is bs and is due to
either mods or high reading dyno!

Take a look at the big dog of Mustang's chassis dynos:
http://www.mustangdyne.com/MD-800.htm
Do you see where it says Loading: 900 hp(Single Eddy Current Model Only)? Do you understand what that means? There's an eddy current power absorber that can absorb up to 900 HP in addition to the load provided by the inertia of the rollers. At a constant RPM, the rollers provide zero load to resist the HP of the engine leaving the eddy current absorber as the only resistive load. That means if you can't put more than 900 HP to the rear wheels, the MD-800 can hold your engine at whatever RPM it wants no matter what you're doing with your gas pedal.
The ability to control the RPM is typically touted as the main advantage of a Mustang dyno over a Dynojet. (It must be noted that Dynojet does have a model with an eddy current absorber now, I'm talking about the pure inertia types most people associate with the name "Dynojet".) As HP levels go up, the dyno run gets shorter with a pure inertia dyno which impedes the tuners' ability to get a proper tune. The Mustang dyno has the ability to apply an additional load via the Eddy Current absorber and control the RPM increase to get a dyno run of sufficient length for the tuner to get a proper tune. (And I'm not saying the tuner doesn't have time with a Dynojet, it's a matter of a certain part of the tune not getting accessed during a short run.)
Even if you put your gas pedal to half throttle, a Mustang dyno will still control RPMs (and RPM increase to a certain extent). Read the follow links:
http://www.mustangdyne.com/MDSoftware/softwareperf.htm
http://www.mustangdyne.com/MDSoftware/softwareTime.htm
You'll see in the first link the "Horsepower Curve" is done using the sweep test method which is required in SAE FWHP rating tests (which is a whole other subject). Essentially, the engine RPM is allowed to increase at a certain rate like 250 RPM per second so that the needle will "sweep" across the tachometer from 2000 RPM to 7000 RPM in 20 seconds (5000 RPM sweep divided by 250 RPM/sec). Read through the links above and you'll find numerous examples of the Mustang dyno controlling RPM...you'll have to figure them out, I'll teach you but I won't spoon feed you.
Of course, this all leads to the obvious question...with the Mustang dyno having an Eddy Current absorber, what the hell did you think it was there for???

Sorry, I couldn't resist that last one.
That was from an 09 at redline,Where they say they routinely see them! Thier dyno is high not Wongs!
Dyno. I did 421 on his Mustang dyno with headers, Ls-3 Then went to a Dyno Jet
and did 428 with the same set up. Nothing wrong with his dyno.
When I was there and thats been three or four times.
I still don't see the dyno sheet that was promised.

Take a look at the big dog of Mustang's chassis dynos:
http://www.mustangdyne.com/MD-800.htm
Do you see where it says Loading: 900 hp(Single Eddy Current Model Only)? Do you understand what that means? There's an eddy current power absorber that can absorb up to 900 HP in addition to the load provided by the inertia of the rollers. At a constant RPM, the rollers provide zero load to resist the HP of the engine leaving the eddy current absorber as the only resistive load. That means if you can't put more than 900 HP to the rear wheels, the MD-800 can hold your engine at whatever RPM it wants no matter what you're doing with your gas pedal.
The ability to control the RPM is typically touted as the main advantage of a Mustang dyno over a Dynojet. (It must be noted that Dynojet does have a model with an eddy current absorber now, I'm talking about the pure inertia types most people associate with the name "Dynojet".) As HP levels go up, the dyno run gets shorter with a pure inertia dyno which impedes the tuners' ability to get a proper tune. The Mustang dyno has the ability to apply an additional load via the Eddy Current absorber and control the RPM increase to get a dyno run of sufficient length for the tuner to get a proper tune. (And I'm not saying the tuner doesn't have time with a Dynojet, it's a matter of a certain part of the tune not getting accessed during a short run.)
Even if you put your gas pedal to half throttle, a Mustang dyno will still control RPMs (and RPM increase to a certain extent). Read the follow links:
http://www.mustangdyne.com/MDSoftware/softwareperf.htm
http://www.mustangdyne.com/MDSoftware/softwareTime.htm
You'll see in the first link the "Horsepower Curve" is done using the sweep test method which is required in SAE FWHP rating tests (which is a whole other subject). Essentially, the engine RPM is allowed to increase at a certain rate like 250 RPM per second so that the needle will "sweep" across the tachometer from 2000 RPM to 7000 RPM in 20 seconds (5000 RPM sweep divided by 250 RPM/sec). Read through the links above and you'll find numerous examples of the Mustang dyno controlling RPM...you'll have to figure them out, I'll teach you but I won't spoon feed you.
Of course, this all leads to the obvious question...with the Mustang dyno having an Eddy Current absorber, what the hell did you think it was there for???

Sorry, I couldn't resist that last one.

I know that the Mustang has the eddy current that adds the loading feature for tuning.
Didn't need to be a expert to know that.I'm not a dyno specialist but my tuner's choice is the Mustang.
For the abilty to tune.
I have a great tune on my car. I just know that you like to knock the mustang dyno.
Your knowledge maybe more than mine. But your not a pimple on TJ Wongs *** as far Dyno knowledge. OR anything else about a Corvette.
And he doesn't sit and play expert, so live and learn and quit acting like an a knowitall!














