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  • Dyno Tuner
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  • Member For: 22y 18d
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Basically when your using shootout mode the variables are locked into a controlled format, in other words the atmosphere is pre set and temps are pre set also, then there's a percentage added above the figures to allow for hot days etc or major climate changes through a dyno session or competition, in other words it puts everyone one on a even playing field for comparison between cars not true hp. Your basic dyno run on the auto is not much different to my first std run up. sorry if this explantion isn't the best as I'm not real crash hot at putting words onto paper.

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  dynosteve said:
Basically when your using shootout mode the variables are locked into a controlled format, in other words the atmosphere is pre set and temps are pre set also, then there's a percentage added above the figures to allow for hot days etc or major climate changes through a dyno session or competition, in other words it puts everyone one on a even playing field for comparison between cars not true hp. Your basic dyno run on the auto is not much different to my first std run up. sorry if this explantion isn't the best as I'm not real crash hot at putting words onto paper.

excellent effort :thumbsup: ... it is tough to explain ... :sick:

"the even playing field" is the key thing and hopefully the shootout mode will be the industry standard

as for types of dyno ... lets not go there, however the yanks use a completely different type and the results are not comparable to our dyno results ....

Guest Mr Walker
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I think we need a new thread re: drag day. 1axr, have you got the details - time, cost etc. I want to have a run. Ninka, other than turning up you don't need to do much and you won't require a licence. Just need a helmet and long sleeve shirt and jeans/ pants covered shoes etc.

Guest 56Mainline
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DavoWA>

My car was dynoed on a MDX Dyno with weather station so results corrected for barometric pressure, ambient temp, height above sea level, etc..

Chart shows "Corrected Power (kW) ISO".

I thought "ISO" represented International Standards Organisation & therefore was based on an agreed documented standard!?!

Anyways....my results were as follows:

With std exhaust: 170rwkW & 531Nm.

With centre muffler replaced by straight pipes: 184rwkW & 586Nm.

With 3" performance exhaust system: 178rwkW & 563Nm.

Needless to say (but I will), I fitted the modified stock exhaust system back on!

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  Quote
With std exhaust: 170rwkW & 531Nm.

With centre muffler replaced by straight pipes: 184rwkW & 586Nm.

With 3" performance exhaust system: 178rwkW & 563Nm.

Thanks Mainline.

I think that the ISO reference is to the fact that the kW is an ISO kW, not haow it is measured.

I have tried to find a standard of some sort for these things, but am unable to. Some test methods exist for ships and some other types of machinery, but not for automotive chassis dynos.

I got a similar torque figure to your standard one, with the air filter removed, but the kW didn't change at all.

Methinks I'll be removing the front muffler at some point soon. :beerchug:

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