Are these numbers right?!?
I agree and said so at the beginning of my post, no matter what you type you use , no matter what calibration , if used correctly a dyno is used just to measure gains and the ultimate determining factor is how does it perform on the street and strip . I have some friends that got dyno tuned by so called experts. they made big numbers on the dyno but the cars performed like crap on the street and they ended up having to have the tune done over .......
PS , I am an Intel Fanboy lol
Dave
This idea that all mustang dynos read low just has to stop. It's not always true
This idea that all mustang dynos read low just has to stop. It's not always true
I almost think dave is confused by the avg. HP loss from crank to fly wheel(also a subjective number) but you’ll hear anywhere from 10-15% loss from crank to wheels. Seems he’s applying that number to a specific dyno brand. 15% is just crazy silly talk on it’s face. Just trying to clear up typical internet rumors and “fake news” one thread at a time when I have useful information to do so

Also why I try and let people know about the “dragy” device. Having a GPS logged time to go with a dyno number really helps to attempt to answer questions like “are these dyno numbers correct” specifically a 60mph-130mph time, it’s a true reading of power and acceleration that takes damn near all of the driver skill out of the equation unlike a 0-60 or 1/4 mile time. 60-130 is pretty much all on the car and even novice drives can get great readings without being an excellent driver, no launch or reaction times to deal with, just smash the gas and make a shift or two max. Auto eliminates all the user error.
Last edited by 73DBG; Aug 25, 2019 at 10:56 AM.
If both are setup properly with the OP's bolt on mods a dynojet depending on DA etc. will usually be around 430 RWH and is pretty close to being accurate proven by the thousands of people who have the same mods and gone to the track and ran low 11 second runs with 118 to 120 MPH
But a Mustang will read low most of the time depending on how the operator has it setup .... and as stated above anyone can manipulate a mustang or a dynojet to read the same ....
Look you guys can all say what you want to say I really don't care . I said it before YOU WIN .......
A dyno is just a tool and as long as you use the same dyno same settings etc you can measure your gains or loss , it does not matter what the number is at the end of the day
I am out ........
Dave
Last edited by Dcasole; Aug 25, 2019 at 11:10 AM.
If both are setup properly with the OP's bolt on mods a dynojet depending on DA etc. will usually be around 430 RWH and is pretty close to being accurate proven by the thousands of people who have the same mods and gone to the track and ran low 11 second runs with 118 to 120 MPH
But a Mustang will read low most of the time depending on how the operator has it setup .... and as stated above anyone can manipulate a mustang or a dynojet to read the same ....
Look you guys can all say what you want to say I really don't care . I said it before YOU WIN .......
A dyno is just a tool and as long as you use the same dyno same settings etc you can measure your gains or loss , it does not matter what the number is at the end of the day
I am out ........
Dave
no hard feelings Dave seriously











