Holy Shi* !!! What A Tune !!
Originally Posted by Warrtalon
I didn't defend anything. I just asked for the standard correction factors to be used so that the numbers could be used for comparison. If you really cared about "real world" numbers, you'd have a Mustang Dyno, so off the soapbox with ye...
Originally Posted by beavis4g63t
last time i'll try to beat this dead horse. a mustang dyno is only as accurate as the user who inputs the data. when was the last time you heard of any mustang dyno owner weighing the cars as they came in? if you don't think being a hundred pounds or more off by applying a general weight for every type of car dynoed you might as well throw some extra weight in your car when you run at the track. as far as evo testing is concerned an inertia 224 dynojet is pretty damn good. two 1900 pound rollers do an excellent job of simulating enough load for the evo. if you were well versed in dynos you would know that the only advantage a load bearing dyno has is in tuning. it has nothing to do with accuracy of numbers reported. maybe you should do some more research before you tell someone to get off a soapbox.
You say the only advantage a load bearing dyno has is in tuning? Well, damn, what else is there? What other advantage could you POSSIBLY want? I don't like that I have to change my S-AFC settings AFTER getting off the Dynojet...it's quite annoying, and for those who don't have their own self-tuning device, it can be quite frustrating. For those who do, if they don't have a logging device or the proper self-tuning knowledge, then they leave the Dynojet session with an improper tune for daily driving. How is that good?
Originally Posted by alex_alex
it looks like it might be the 110 octane then, since most people make those 91 octane numbers.
That does seem appealing though, i just might need to have chris and alfred make me a 110 map
That does seem appealing though, i just might need to have chris and alfred make me a 110 map

Umm, I was thinking that too Alex
damn i give up. i guess all the cars we have tuned over the last year must blow up because nobody changes their settings when they leave our dyno. and for your bushur revelations comment, dave was pretty happy with our dyno when he came here to tune robert fuller's car. research that.
Originally Posted by statix
It also says "other misc. stuff"which abviously means, intake, exhaust etc.
Originally Posted by 20valves20lbs
I see you feel very strongly about this....like i said earlier..ill post the sae numbers just for you...
I even named the picture after you.
BTW I was wrong.....it only lost 5whp.
BTW I was wrong.....it only lost 5whp.
Originally Posted by Mikey52
Thanks. It's just nice when everyone posts the same correction factor, it eliminates the guessing (Ive seen 20whp swings from STD to SAE). Looks like I stirred the pot a little. 

Originally Posted by beavis4g63t
its all in fun. i understand what you are talking about, a dyno is a tool and if used (abused) improperly the data produced has no value. (rickjamesvoice) i'm sorry warrtalon i got excited i was having to much fun.
Originally Posted by Smogrunner
Those are some mind blowing numbers. Congrats! They don't jibe at all with Al's case study #77 where he says SAFC's are a$$ compared to flashes:
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/sh...d.php?t=151722
Great job Chris, Alfred, and Aaron at Tuning Techologies! Now, come down off your high horses and finish my car.
https://www.evolutionm.net/forums/sh...d.php?t=151722
Great job Chris, Alfred, and Aaron at Tuning Techologies! Now, come down off your high horses and finish my car.

What happens with 110 octane leaded race fuel and what happens with pump gas, particularly with 91 octane CA gas are two entirely different senarios.
I do not wish to hi jack this thread with my ideas and opinions, however, as my name is mentioned let me say this. if you want to see how well a SAFC functions on 91 octane pump gas, then please drive the car for a half hour on the road and conduct a generic OBDII scan of the ingition timing - (any common scan tool can perform this task). in 99.99 % of cases you will find greatly retarded ignition timing in the 2500 - 6000 rpm area which impacts uopn tq and driveability.
TWO years plus ago back when I was the first evo to go 11's and when I was the fastest Evo at the 11th DSM shootout I had already realized that the SAFC was not able to produce OPTIMAL performance on evos and I moved to a combination of a base flash and Emanage so that I could control the ignition timing. See Modified Magazine October, 2003 for details of that set up.
Back two years ago I posted a lot of discussion on this
Also a year and a half ago when Buschur Racing stopped selling SAFC's withg their staged packages and switched to reflash tuning David Buschur posted many of the reasons why the reflash was capable of producing more TQ and a smoother power band
It pains me greatly to see people claiming that a SAFC can be more effective than a reflahs becuase it is utter BS
Thanks Smog TTYL
Last edited by DynoFlash; Aug 9, 2005 at 01:14 PM.
Originally Posted by DynoFlash
It pains me greatly to see people claiming that a SAFC can be more effective than a reflahs becuase it is utter BS
When I go to the drag strip with just my S-AFC for tuning, I am able to dial it in quite nicely on race gas along with a boost increase. If I JUST had a flash, I would only see minimal gains from adding race fuel. In this case, an S-AFC is more effective. Both a flash and S-AFC would be ideal, but I haven't convinced you to flash me for experimental purposes, and I don't plan on paying for just a rev limit increase.
Not sure where that came from. I was very helpful in my explanation of why this S-AFC tune worked so well despite the recent comparison by Al. I think I helped lessen the confusion while also making sure people don't try to post dynographs without SAE correction.
Last edited by timzcat; Aug 9, 2005 at 08:35 PM. Reason: quote removed


