Highest whp 20g-9 Evo8 in the country!!!
Um, I dont know the original poster. I wasn't talking about him. I was referring to another friend of mine.
My friend put down 458whp on the EVOGREEN. And yes he must of had ****ty tires/incorrect tire pressure because he couldn't hook up at the line which affected his times.
My friend put down 458whp on the EVOGREEN. And yes he must of had ****ty tires/incorrect tire pressure because he couldn't hook up at the line which affected his times.

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From: Spec-Ops Motorsports, Fayetteville, NC
for people who dont drag that often, dyno numbers are nice to know..... not everything can be told by a drag run..... so many variables in play.
such as running an 11.9 with cams meth and bolts ons
such as running an 11.9 with cams meth and bolts ons
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From: Spec-Ops Motorsports, Fayetteville, NC
is it ? i've trapped the same night 119.7 and i ran an 11.8 at 116. I realize you can calculate a rough HP by 1/4 mile traps, but that too is a direct reflection of the driver. i can trap my car at 120, give it to you and only trap it at 115, which if im not mistaken is a pretty decent HP difference. I know all dyno's are not equal, even the same manufacturer arent equal either, just making the point that trap speeds are about as telling as 1/4 mile times and dyno numbers. They are all ball park figures
is it ? i've trapped the same night 119.7 and i ran an 11.8 at 116. I realize you can calculate a rough HP by 1/4 mile traps, but that too is a direct reflection of the driver. i can trap my car at 120, give it to you and only trap it at 115, which if im not mistaken is a pretty decent HP difference. I know all dyno's are not equal, even the same manufacturer arent equal either, just making the point that trap speeds are about as telling as 1/4 mile times and dyno numbers. They are all ball park figures
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From: Spec-Ops Motorsports, Fayetteville, NC
again a lot of variables, tire pressure, tune could be setup different, different setups. nothing was wrong with the car that night, it was running strong, both of those runs were done within an hour of each other, the highest trap coming earlier, reason being, i didnt launch, i rolled it off the line and hauled ***. decreased my et, but gave me more of a run in first gear i guess and a longer distance with traction.
if we were to race a car that is even in everyway, from a roll, higher et vs higher 1/4, then they probably arent even
.... the driver mod is still involved. shift points make a world of difference as well. i do see your point, just as im sure you see mine.... ideally, higher trap = higher power, but the driver is always the world of difference
if we were to race a car that is even in everyway, from a roll, higher et vs higher 1/4, then they probably arent even
.... the driver mod is still involved. shift points make a world of difference as well. i do see your point, just as im sure you see mine.... ideally, higher trap = higher power, but the driver is always the world of difference
There will always be variables. I guess we'll agree to disagree. For me, I use the dyno as a tuning tool. Nothing more. I'll use the track as my gauge as to what the car will do on the real world. Everyone has there own thing.
Not trying to flame but for everyone's info and clearing confusion, dynopack reads very high numbers. I don't know the exact formula but I know on stock S2000s, they tend to read numbers that are between manufacturer's claimed crank hp and dynojet numbers. A generalized example that has been close to what people have been getting:
Stock claimed s2000 crank hp - 240
dynopack - 225
dynojet - 210
mustang/dyno dynamics - 190-195
Stock claimed s2000 crank hp - 240
dynopack - 225
dynojet - 210
mustang/dyno dynamics - 190-195
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From: Spec-Ops Motorsports, Fayetteville, NC
.... just that variables are what they are.... and trap speeds just like dyno's are tuning tools as well. just one for sure is what you are putting to the ground, we will just say this, trap speeds are what you are putting to the ground while YOU drive. Dyno numbers are just a ball park figure of what your car puts down while everyone drives it, neither of the 2 being the absolute correct answer
Not trying to flame but for everyone's info and clearing confusion, dynopack reads very high numbers. I don't know the exact formula but I know on stock S2000s, they tend to read numbers that are between manufacturer's claimed crank hp and dynojet numbers. A generalized example that has been close to what people have been getting:
Stock claimed s2000 crank hp - 240
dynopack - 225
dynojet - 210
mustang/dyno dynamics - 190-195
Stock claimed s2000 crank hp - 240
dynopack - 225
dynojet - 210
mustang/dyno dynamics - 190-195



