Dynojet vs Mustang
On a Dynojet, there was no load. After tuning, I had horsepower numbers, but still had to drive around on the road/track to get the fuel curve under load correct.
Best I can say, if you just want to see how much power you have, use the Dynojet. It is pretty consistent from machine to machine, with repeatable results.
But, if you are tuning a vehicle and want it done right, strap down on the Mustang Dyno, load the wheels, and tune away. You will see a slightly lower HP number as compared to the Dynojet, but it will be a "truer" HP number.
Have fun!

We do have a dynojet 248c. We use it as it is the most common and consistent dyno world wide. You can get a dynojet # almost anywhere and with the SAE correction, the numbers are typically within 1% regardless of elevation, location, etc.
However, for pure tunning, you do not need a mustang. It is helpful to have a load dyno for sure. You can do close to as well with a dynojet, it just takes a lot of experience.
The poster was correct in that many dynojet shops purely tune at full throttle on the dynojet then wonder why the #'s and A/F are wacky on the street under load - well, duh! lol
Also, there is no such thing as a "truer" number. All of the dyno's use a calculation to give you their interpretation of rear wheel power. Some are higher and some are lower. Some will argue for days and days that this dyno is better then that dyno, etc.
The net/net is that if you use the same dyno before and after mods, just look at the delta.
Don't know if this helps, as it is late and I am tired, but I hope so.
thanks
brad
if you want the worlds most accurate real world dyno you have to go dyno dynamics. If you are just trying to compare your numbers with other peoples for the sake of competition and you just want high unrealistic numbers. Dynojet can't be beat.
Mustang Dyno's apply a load, via eletro-mechanical resistance, then rwhp is calculated based on how your "acceleration/unit of time" of this load occurs..
DynoJet Dyno's simply use a large drum, of know mass, as its rotating resistance...Then rwhp is calculated based on how your "acceleration/unit of time" of the drum occurs...
It really doesn't matter what Dyno you use...Just as long as you keep using the same dyno to check your mods...This will keep variances down to a minimum and tell you truely if any mod is helping or not.

Mustang Dyno's apply a load, via eletro-mechanical resistance, then rwhp is calculated based on how your "acceleration/unit of time" of this load occurs..
DynoJet Dyno's simply use a large drum, of know mass, as its rotating resistance...Then rwhp is calculated based on how your "acceleration/unit of time" of the drum occurs...
It really doesn't matter what Dyno you use...Just as long as you keep using the same dyno to check your mods...This will keep variances down to a minimum and tell you truely if any mod is helping or not.
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