Still tuning and tweaking, but here's a progress report:
This is on a DynoDynamics dyno, which is much more conservative than a DynoJet (and a bit more than a Mustang dyno). From back to back tests with other vehicles and local dynos, it seems to read a consistant 30-40hp down on a DynoJet at around 400 hp to wheels or so (BMW E60 M5).
No correction factor other than for ambient conditions. Many other DynoDynamics charts are shown with a 15% correction factor to give some parity with DynoJet; this one is not:
Unfortunately, my tires melted on the dyno, that's why the dip after about 6000rpm. The tires would simpy spin and spin once the engine went past 5000rpm or so. With grip, it should run easily over 500 rear wheel HP.
BTW, this is on the horrible 91-octane fuel we get in California on a reasonably conservative tune, and a bunch of pulls. I'm not crazy about taking 1 high pull from cold and saying "hey, look at those peak numbers."
As you can see, tires are totally gone. They just bubbled, peeled, and flung off the rollers:
I replaced them with a set of Michelin Pilot Sport Cup (DOT-R tires as well) in stock width, 265/35R18. They felt like they gripped a little more, but still spun on the rollers, even with the the straps cranked down.
Next step is wider (and lighter) wheels and 305 or 315mm tires. If that holds, then the tuning restarts.
This is on a DynoDynamics dyno, which is much more conservative than a DynoJet (and a bit more than a Mustang dyno). From back to back tests with other vehicles and local dynos, it seems to read a consistant 30-40hp down on a DynoJet at around 400 hp to wheels or so (BMW E60 M5).
No correction factor other than for ambient conditions. Many other DynoDynamics charts are shown with a 15% correction factor to give some parity with DynoJet; this one is not:
Unfortunately, my tires melted on the dyno, that's why the dip after about 6000rpm. The tires would simpy spin and spin once the engine went past 5000rpm or so. With grip, it should run easily over 500 rear wheel HP.
BTW, this is on the horrible 91-octane fuel we get in California on a reasonably conservative tune, and a bunch of pulls. I'm not crazy about taking 1 high pull from cold and saying "hey, look at those peak numbers."
As you can see, tires are totally gone. They just bubbled, peeled, and flung off the rollers:
I replaced them with a set of Michelin Pilot Sport Cup (DOT-R tires as well) in stock width, 265/35R18. They felt like they gripped a little more, but still spun on the rollers, even with the the straps cranked down.
Next step is wider (and lighter) wheels and 305 or 315mm tires. If that holds, then the tuning restarts.