I need a RR print out of a standard 16v engine as close to the 120bhp & 107lb/ft as possible. I need it for part of my uni work if anyone has one i would be greatful! i got mine RR'd as standard engine and i got a stupid figure of around 140hp on a gash rolling road so i need a realistic one as close the the 120 as possible.
Important! : Dyno Graph Help Needed!! ASAP
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Someone must have one?
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#4Nicks is 134bhp???
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#5Nah i need one around the 120hp mark as a standard figure
cheers though matey.
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#6Sure Barry123 had his S dyno'ed and thats standerd iirc.
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#7Cheers matey i dropped him a PM
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#8Hello mate, unfortunately mine also was 140 hp on a standard engine.
But wheel figure is around correct which was 98.9 hp... it's in my progress thread on the first page if you need it?
Cheers!
Ads -
#9Nice one cheers matey ill pinch that for now and still hunt for an engine one
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#11I think you're going to struggle mate. Honestly just use mine and take the 98.9 wheel figure and then manually add 20% to cover transmission losses across the rev range. That should sort you out. What's this for out of interest???
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#12128 any good?
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#13I have used yours mate cheersQuote:I think you're going to struggle mate. Honestly just use mine and take the 98.9 wheel figure and then manually add 20% to cover transmission losses across the rev range. That should sort you out. What's this for out of interest???
Its perfect for wheel figures and i have used a 18.2% transmission loss to calculate the engine power but i need a physical graph for an engine figure. Its just for a comparison between a standard and throttle bodied engine for part of a report about the use of single and multiple throttle's.
Ah i forgot about yours, ill pinch that one matey
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#14ok, theres 1 pic on my progress thread but if you need better quality pictures let me know and il send you themQuote:I have used yours mate cheers
Its perfect for wheel figures and i have used a 18.2% transmission loss to calculate the engine power but i need a physical graph for an engine figure. Its just for a comparison between a standard and throttle bodied engine for part of a report about the use of single and multiple throttle's.
Ah i forgot about yours, ill pinch that one matey
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#15Nice one cheers mate
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#19Too many differences..
Why most people say 10%-20% transmission losses ..
10% being lightweight wheels / good condition box / shafts
20% being 20kg 19's.. fucked shafts / gearbox
So saying 20% as in worse case scenario? -
#21You haven't heard the bearings on my boxQuote:Around 8-10% on a 106/saxo. Of course, hardly anyone likes numbers that low for some reason...


Also, be careful. I'm talking about adding because of a loss rather than subtraction knowing there's a loss. 16.67% down from 120 hp is the same as 20% up from 100. -
#22LOL

On a serious note, in my experience (not just with these cars, but R5gtt's and my mini turbo) I've seen the most accurate results around 10% - Back in 1997 on the mini I was able to compare back to back against an engine dyno to the chassis dyno (and we had 8% loss - straight cut box helped).
My current chassis dyno readings are around the 10% mark and I don't have teflon coated gears with an anal lube covered clutch cover... If someone's happy with a 20-25% figure, good for them. But they're not living in reality.
There is HUGE pressure on dyno operators to give customers a satisfactory figure they'll be pleased with and it's because of this we see the numbers molested/adjusted.
Want more power? up the tyre pressures. Tweak the air intake temp. sit on the bonnet on the dyno run then get off on the coastdown (if you're even measuring coastdown rather than looking up the "losses" in a database (dynodynamics?). Run in 3rd gear not 5th. It's so subjective...
Oh and to an earlier poster, wheel size/weight doesn't affect ATW power figures. -
#23I remember reading a post from jhon @ GMC..
he said having lighter wheels / shorter gears would theoretically mean less transmission losses.
Makes sense.. Im sure turning alot more weight at the end of the transmission will take more work (Hp) than if it was very light. -
#24But that's not what I saidQuote:I remember reading a post from jhon @ GMC..
he said having lighter wheels / shorter gears would theoretically mean less transmission losses.
Makes sense.. Im sure turning alot more weight at the end of the transmission will take more work (Hp) than if it was very light.
I said ate power isn't affected by wheel size/weight.

