Dyno set up question
A few things to keep in mind:
1. Turn AC OFF. Don't just turn the air flow knob to 0, push the AC button to off (if you don't, it will give you slightly lower results)
2. Turn off traction control (ESP?)
BTW - if you have 93 Octane in your area, you can change a setting in the computer management system (maybe dyno shop has the hardware/software) to 93 octane instead of Base 91. It would be GREAT if you can do before and after runs on each setting to see the power difference. If you only have 91 octane in your area, obviously don't switch to 93.
DynoJet dynamometers are the standard these days in measuring power. The main reason is from one shop to the next (diff elevation, etc), these dynos produce very consistent results. As opposed to inertia dynos like dyno dynamics where user input error usually produces inconsistent data and poor accuracy.
If you are using a dynojet, check out my site, http://dynoperformance.com to compare your results to other vehicle dyno results...
Good luck and MAKE SURE to post the results
You should probably also engage the dyno mode.
A few things to keep in mind:
1. Turn AC OFF. Don't just turn the air flow knob to 0, push the AC button to off (if you don't, it will give you slightly lower results)
2. Turn off traction control (ESP?)
BTW - if you have 93 Octane in your area, you can change a setting in the computer management system (maybe dyno shop has the hardware/software) to 93 octane instead of Base 91. It would be GREAT if you can do before and after runs on each setting to see the power difference. If you only have 91 octane in your area, obviously don't switch to 93.
DynoJet dynamometers are the standard these days in measuring power. The main reason is from one shop to the next (diff elevation, etc), these dynos produce very consistent results. As opposed to inertia dynos like dyno dynamics where user input error usually produces inconsistent data and poor accuracy.
If you are using a dynojet, check out my site, http://dynoperformance.com to compare your results to other vehicle dyno results...
Good luck and MAKE SURE to post the results

The place I found (through a Google search) uses a Mustang(?) Dynamometer model MD-AWD-500-SE. I have no idea if this is an inertia dyno or not. Anybody know of a good place in the DFW area to get this done? The place I found is in McKinney, Tx.
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