I disagree. The 18% loss isn't realistic in a scenario running to redline. That's way too high for these cars. I was using the 18% loss due to only revving to 6500 RPM in both your stock and Whipped dyno. Your stock and supercharged dyno was an apples to apples comparison because they both...
Thanks. That makes more sense. 18% loss when only revving to 6500 RPM sounds reasonable for the stock numbers assuming the Ford 480 rating is accurate. However, as you said, using that same 18% should have gotten 635 to the tires with the Whipple (revving to the same 6500 RPM) if the 775...
Your numbers still seem extremely low. I get the impact of the lower RPM and higher altitude, but I'm having trouble following your logic.... If I read correctly, both of your dyno runs were on the same dyno (same altitude) and both up to 6,500 RPM. Given this information I would expect both...
Im a long time user of LG. I just emptied my last can. Based off what I read here, my only options is to buy one of the original bottles of ebay for $75?
Those are good numbers for a stock 727 setup. Your TQ numbers are really high though. You would normally expect around 550 at the tires with one of these setups.
Is the surging completely gone? If so, I might give my tuner one more shot at clearing that up and then switch if needed.
Also...
so how is your car running? I have a similar issue with my car. My tuner got rid of 90% of the surge, but it’s still slightly there when cruising at a constant speed. It was unbearable before they made a few revisions.
I don't know how many threads are in the Coyote heads, but I haven't heard of any issues. My 2004 Cobra got the updated heads with 9 threads. The 2003s only had 3 I think and they would occasionally blow out plugs under higher levels of boost.
I think that is the best outcome you could ask for.
A full quart every 1,000 miles is way too much for a car with less than 20k miles. I know it's a different manufacturer, but just for reference I had a V8 turbo engine replaced in a BMW X5 because it was using a quart every 700-1000 miles. If the issue was valvetrain related they would have...
I do the same thing as the guy above 3-4 ounce of Boostane in a tank brings 93 up to about 96 I think. I just use it as a safe guard in case I get a bad tank of gass. Based off the logs, the car does add a few more degrees of timing with the Boostane.
Let us know the results. I would be surprised if you find out that this is real detonation with running only 6.5 LBs of boost and the timing I see in your logs. I'm running 10 LBs and my car adds timing up to a total of 20 degrees with just 3-4 ounces of boostane.
So pump gas and a can of octane booster got the same results for run 1 and 2? If it was actual engine knock, then I would expect to see an improvement here. I see they both pulled around 5 degrees of timing. This supports the idea that is is in fact false knock. Your 3rd run looks great. I...
This is pretty much what I follow. I add 3-4 oz of boostane to a tank of 93. I think it puts me around 96 or so. Just a little safety against bad fuel. My car is on an aftermarket 93 octane tune. Without the boostane it usually -1 to +1 for knock and around 16 degrees timing. With just a...
What leads you to believe it is false knock? Round 1 logs show a lot of knock with it consistently pulling around 5 degrees or more. you added higher octane fuel for Round 3 (I checked the first 2 logs) and it detected no knock and was adding 3+ degrees of timing. That much of a difference...
I don't see any of the S550 GTs being much of a collectors car 25 years from now unless it is close to mint condition with low miles. Kind of like the 90s fox bodies. It is hard to find a nice one anymore with low miles. My 2016 might fall into that category some day as it only has 6k miles on...