Follow up: DYNO! MBH headers/Renntech 180mm/ 100oct
#26
Ali,
Its not actually a higher octane, its merely a different octane reading MON vs RON. Overseas "98" octane equals USA "93" octane, you still have to move up 7 octane numbers to achieve true 100 octane (so I guess for you it would be 105 octane).
E55amgfan,
22% is the correction factor for Front engine, RWD auto on the dyno dynamics dynos and from testing its usually within 5HP of actual crank numbers using that correction factor on bone stock AMG cars.
Its not actually a higher octane, its merely a different octane reading MON vs RON. Overseas "98" octane equals USA "93" octane, you still have to move up 7 octane numbers to achieve true 100 octane (so I guess for you it would be 105 octane).
E55amgfan,
22% is the correction factor for Front engine, RWD auto on the dyno dynamics dynos and from testing its usually within 5HP of actual crank numbers using that correction factor on bone stock AMG cars.
Thanks I overlooked that it was a dyno dynamics which means more loss over compared to a dynojet where you can use 18% or so to calculate crank numbers vs. 22% for the lower reading DD.
#28
MBWorld Fanatic!
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: Florida-Germany-New York
Posts: 1,123
Likes: 0
Received 30 Likes
on
25 Posts
2004 E55,1969 300SEL6.3,2011 ML350 BlueTec Diesel,2005 ML400 CDI
Ali,
Its not actually a higher octane, its merely a different octane reading MON vs RON. Overseas "98" octane equals USA "93" octane, you still have to move up 7 octane numbers to achieve true 100 octane (so I guess for you it would be 105 octane).
E55amgfan,
22% is the correction factor for Front engine, RWD auto on the dyno dynamics dynos and from testing its usually within 5HP of actual crank numbers using that correction factor on bone stock AMG cars.
Its not actually a higher octane, its merely a different octane reading MON vs RON. Overseas "98" octane equals USA "93" octane, you still have to move up 7 octane numbers to achieve true 100 octane (so I guess for you it would be 105 octane).
E55amgfan,
22% is the correction factor for Front engine, RWD auto on the dyno dynamics dynos and from testing its usually within 5HP of actual crank numbers using that correction factor on bone stock AMG cars.
#30
MBWorld Fanatic!
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Southern Cali (Ontario)
Posts: 3,466
Likes: 0
Received 10 Likes
on
10 Posts
its nice to see better numbers from our cars. There is hope to keep up with the supercharged and turbo charged cars of today and future.
Pretty soon.. you will seeing boosted 4.4v8 from BMW and I'm sure they will be able to hit 500 RWHP with just a chip and exhaust mods. I just hope they stick with the 6sp auto, cuz if they add the DCT or 8sp auto from the 7 series.. man those things will be nice.
Or those nice CTS-V pushing 550 RWHP with simple bolts on and tune
Yo can call this one 600RWHP due to the dyno machine used.
Pretty soon.. you will seeing boosted 4.4v8 from BMW and I'm sure they will be able to hit 500 RWHP with just a chip and exhaust mods. I just hope they stick with the 6sp auto, cuz if they add the DCT or 8sp auto from the 7 series.. man those things will be nice.
Or those nice CTS-V pushing 550 RWHP with simple bolts on and tune
Yo can call this one 600RWHP due to the dyno machine used.
#31
MBWorld Fanatic!
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Philadelphia, PA
Posts: 2,949
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
2008 A8L, 2002 996TT X50, 2009 X5
Was just curious... no biggie.
Read an interesting thread about a 240 that made boatloads more hp/tq on a DD than it did on a DJ, because the DD had an inaccurate barometric pressure reading.
From what I gather, "shootout mode" locks out all possible tweaks/correction factors, so the results just are whatever they are. DD's are great for tuning, but their shortcoming was trying to compare their results from day to day, machine to machine - "shootout" is DD's answer to address that.
Congrats again - look forward to seeing what it'll do at the track!
Read an interesting thread about a 240 that made boatloads more hp/tq on a DD than it did on a DJ, because the DD had an inaccurate barometric pressure reading.
From what I gather, "shootout mode" locks out all possible tweaks/correction factors, so the results just are whatever they are. DD's are great for tuning, but their shortcoming was trying to compare their results from day to day, machine to machine - "shootout" is DD's answer to address that.
Congrats again - look forward to seeing what it'll do at the track!