Firsttexan
Well-Known Member
Nah, I bet both are within driver error. No difference.On average, the '21 by about a car length.
Sponsored
Nah, I bet both are within driver error. No difference.On average, the '21 by about a car length.
Uh, are you basing that on your feelings? It’s down to simple physics. Same weight+less power = slower acceleration. 10 hp loss is a 2.2% loss in power and thus, 2.2% less work done. Thus, slower acceleration.Nah, I bet both are within driver error. No difference.
I will let you ube decide.Uh, are you basing that on your feelings? It’s down to simple physics. Same weight+less power = slower acceleration. 10 hp loss is a 2.2% loss in power and thus, 2.2% less work done. Thus, slower acceleration.
Sure, there may be isolated races where the lower rated car wins (variances between cars), but on average, the 21s will come out ahead of the 22s if they are indeed down 10hp.
you're forgetting the torque curve probably makes up for it.10 hp loss is a 2.2% loss in power and thus, 2.2% less work done
Please revise your numbers to take into account crank vs. wheel horsepower. 10HP at the crank is meaningless.Uh, are you basing that on your feelings? It’s down to simple physics. Same weight+less power = slower acceleration. 10 hp loss is a 2.2% loss in power and thus, 2.2% less work done. Thus, slower acceleration.
Sure, there may be isolated races where the lower rated car wins (variances between cars), but on average, the 21s will come out ahead of the 22s if they are indeed down 10hp.
Obviously, if Ford didn't actually reduce power then there'd be no difference. But they are derating the engine power and torque, so they must have done something. As quoted earlier in this thread, the engine is recalibrated and there's a couple of hardware changes, so the loss is likely real and not imagined by Ford.Le
I will let you ube decide.
Ps. Actually I think it would be a good comparison. I don't think there would be any difference. Want to know why? Because I don't believe Ford has changed anything.
That's why a comparo is in order. Someone will do it sooner than later. On the dyno too.
If there is a difference, a good tuner will be able to find what Ford did to change it.
Eh, not at WOT. A 10 hp loss high in the rev range comes (obviously) with a loss in torque at the corresponding rpm. It's also losing 10 ft lbs of peak torque, so it probably won't be a more robust torque curve in the mid range either.you're forgetting the torque curve probably makes up for it.
No, it's not meaningless, because the drivetrain loss is also typically a percent. But if it makes you feel better:Please revise your numbers to take into account crank vs. wheel horsepower. 10HP at the crank is meaningless.
going down the track yo don't sit at just 7200rpm, you use the entire sweep from 5 grand to 7200. If Peak HP is at 7000RPM the actual loss of torque there is 7.5.Eh, not at WOT
Does it though?My ZL1 has 650 hp
and reality will hit them like a bat across the face.Oh boy, the prices of 2021 GT’s just went up! Dealers are going to read this and think they have gold.
fact is, which we can see from just this thread, it matters to some folks. dumb, but it matters so that 10 HP might just be worth a few extra bucks to "that guy" so of course dealers will take advantage of it.Oh boy, the prices of 2021 GT’s just went up! Dealers are going to read this and think they have gold.
On a good day if the temps are not too high. Even worse it’s only marginally faster in the 1320 than a Tesla Model 3 which is down 200hp and weighs moreDoes it though?
Nomex ON!