Getting dyno'ed today...
I'll let you know the results later.

Used a Dynomite dyno machine. The best it came out with was an embarrasing 292.5 WHP, and 310.8 TQ. Doesn't make any sense. I keep hearing from everyone I should be hitting 320-330hp w/my mods. The only thing I could think of is that the dealership screwed up my tune when they replaced the intercooler and cleaned out the engine. I'm going to verify it tomorrow and see if the tune is in place. If it is...then that's what it is.
If not, I'll be real pissed at the reflash, but happy because it means I had my victory w/less power.On that note, the owner of the shop and I talked about the kill before the numbers were ran. After he ran them, he did say that he believed me. Albeit I probably won by a blinker's length, but he believed the run was a victory. Which was true. I barely won. He basically said the torque output is enough and over a wide powerband, which would help out considerably more than sheer horsepower.
An additional note, my buddy in his Sentra got it dyno'ed, and came out at 146hp at the wheels, while at the crank, we estimate 185. Based off of that, that's a 22% drivetrain loss on a front-wheel drive, manual transmission. It makes me wonder a lot what that equates to on my car.
Any help out there?
On a dynojet, fwd usually loses around 15% on average give or take depending on if its a auto or manual.
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Never quite understood why one feels compelled to prove anything to others on automotive forums.
With the myriad variables involved, dyno data (recorded on the same treadmill) is useful for before & after modification validation and mixture strength verification - nothing more, IMHO. Who races dynamometers?
Have surprised a few gentlemen who were piloting ostensibly “faster” machines during off-highway encounters.
Helps to keep the hobby interesting.



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on your other thread

