05 Evo VIII- IX turbo with bolt ons/E-85
05 Evo VIII- IX turbo with bolt ons, E-85 412/404
AEM Intake, IX turbo hotside hand ported and coated, 2.75 DP, RRE HFC, RRE Stealth exhaust, HKS 272s, BC cam gears +1/-1, 3-port BCS, Nisei 3" FMIC, Nisei LICP, direct boost control, E-85, boost peak to 29.7 and taper to 24 at redline.
412 Tq/ 404 whp
412 Tq/ 404 whp
Last edited by ViscoS2000; Oct 29, 2009 at 12:53 AM.
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I used Evoscan and ECUFlash with an innovate LC-1 for tuning. I have a Evo X MAP sensor to help log boost. The dyno was Church automotive's Dynapak (model 4000, I believe). I'll call Shawn to figure out why it reads flywheel on the sheet.
The car is a beast to drive. Faster than a C6 vette. Plus a four wheel drift rocketing out of a second gear 90 degree turn this morning.
I only have a .pdf currently and my feeble attempts to convert to another format lost the resolution necessary to read the graph. Any advice?
The car is a beast to drive. Faster than a C6 vette. Plus a four wheel drift rocketing out of a second gear 90 degree turn this morning.
I only have a .pdf currently and my feeble attempts to convert to another format lost the resolution necessary to read the graph. Any advice?
Last edited by ViscoS2000; Oct 28, 2009 at 10:34 AM.
it says flywheel because it's converting the power/torque it is measuring at the wheels and taking the final drive out of the equation. Basically rescaling the y-axis. it's not doing any drive train loss calculations or anything like that.
Not sure what that means. But thats fine.
On a Dynapack, the wheels are removed and the pods are mounted directly to the hubs.
From Dynapack's site:
From Dynapack's site:
The Dynapack is a true load-brake dyno - just like the best engine dynos. We directly measure the work being performed.
With the Dynapack, we use a direct mechanical coupling to make absolutely sure that there is no loss. We have effectively attached engine dyno style load cells to the axles.
With the Dynapack, we use a direct mechanical coupling to make absolutely sure that there is no loss. We have effectively attached engine dyno style load cells to the axles.




What kind of dyno was this done on?



