200MPHCOBRA
Liberty Tree Needs Water
This is flywheel numbers, it is assuming a constant loss through the drive-train. See, very accurate.
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If you want to do it yourself, here is the link.
http://users.erols.com/srweiss/calchpm.htm
Try the 122 on the Cadillac to see a real hot ringer, easy to do with a turbo.
Are not those numbers based off a manual tranny? Those number work with the Camaro if you use the manual tranny.If you want to do it yourself, here is the link.
http://users.erols.com/srweiss/calchpm.htm
Try the 122 on the Cadillac to see a real hot ringer, easy to do with a turbo.
Horsepower, weight, MPH. Trans doesn't matter. Physics don't discriminate. Slight differences in power-train losses and wind resistance, but still very close. That weigh, moving at that speed, in that distance, end of the story.Are not those numbers based off a manual tranny? Those number work with the Camaro if you use the manual tranny.
Then it doesn't work well with autos. The C&D GT premium auto did the 1/4 in 13.0 [MENTION=14590]113[/MENTION] mph and weighed 3850. By that chart you supplied and adding a 200lb driver, it would need 456hp:shrug:Horsepower, weight, MPH. Trans doesn't matter. Physics don't discriminate. Slight differences in power-train losses and wind resistance, but still very close. That weigh, moving at that speed, in that distance, end of the story.
Then it doesn't work well with autos. The C&D GT premium auto did the 1/4 in 13.0 [MENTION=14590]113[/MENTION] mph and weighed 3850. By that chart you supplied and adding a 200lb driver, it would need 456hp:shrug:
........because a lighter car with more power has a straight line advantage ;)
If you believe that car A and car B will the same in performance when one is lighter (marginally, but still), and more powerful, good for you I guess. How is that hard to grasp?Because you say so I see
If you believe that car A and car B will the same in performance when one is lighter (marginally, but still), and more powerful, good for you I guess. How is that hard to grasp?
Who said I can't drive? And I don't think anyone saying that Joe Shmoe can beat a professional drag racer just because he has a Camaro or vice versa. But if you can't accept that the Camaro is better out of the box, I don't know what to tell you lol. I don't need a magazine to tell me that the lighter more powerful car is faster. Kinda already had that one figured out.NO NO just you bragging at what magazine did that's funny part. Beside can you do the same? You may lose to mustang every time because you can't drive it.
The only things that can throw off the formula are large temperature changes, windy conditions, and low or high frictional losses in the driveline. There is always a mph or 2 diffrence between autos and manuals due to friction losses, in the past being higher in autos. The geartrain of an auto can be heavy, and has friction losses like the hydraulic pump that a manual does not have. Modern autos are getting much better and may in some cases exceed, but its hard to know without making changes to even out the inconsistency. Like gearing each car for max rpm in the 1/4, slicks to allow the manual to uses its flywheel inertia, and no lift shifting the manual. A good example is NHRA stock and super stock class records. When I first started racing, auto's were about .2 behind the sticks, class to class, now 38 years later they are ahead.Then it doesn't work well with autos. The C&D GT premium auto did the 1/4 in 13.0 @113 mph and weighed 3850. By that chart you supplied and adding a 200lb driver, it would need 456hp:shrug: