http://www.hotrod.com/how-to/engine/hrdp-1103-chassis-dyno-testing/
Chassis Dyno Testing - How Bogus Is Your Local Chassis Dyno?
That Depends. How Serious Are You About The Numbers It's Spitting Out?
Written by Mike Finnegan on March 1, 2011
Our domes are on fire thanks to one seemingly...
sounds like trap speeds has the same problem as the dyno. Not easy to make an apples to apples comparison. Burnin4 is trying to compare his VMP / Auto to Whipple / PP manual cars.
How many different dynos is there? I would think they would be a popular dyno model that most people use...
what's the RPMs at 160 ?
isn't the speed rating of the Mustang GT 150 ? If you add margin of safety, maybe 140. I would start by investigating the tires. Blow out at that speed would be bad.
my old car had this but it was easily defeated
maybe they will come out with a locking cap eventually. Until then, its best to be nice to the neighbors :thumbsup:
wear and tear ? 3.73 will run the engine extra 200 RPM or so in 6th. For the ultimate low RPM highway cruising, you would need one of the 8-10 speed automatic transmissions.
maybe an aftermarket shifter would reduce the odds of a missed shift.
if you let the clutch out all the way, you should be able to calculate the RPM based on the speed. Assuming the clutch didn't slip any.
anyone get a bottle the factory fill, and a bottle of a popular aftermarket transmission oil and put those into the refrigerator (or freezer), and then compare how they pour?
if it gets cold, you should be on A/S tires, and if it gets really cold, or cold with snow / ice, you should be on winter tires. Mustang has the LSD / Torsen, so if the rear tires break traction the car can slide easier than a car or truck with open differential.
I think its just gas mileage and engine noise. Taller gear lets the engine run slightly lower RPM with less engine noise at highway speed. Not sure what the difference is. 0.5dB ?
The main issue with PP is that they come with summer tires, and they don't come with a spare tire...