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· vwls r fr psss
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Spy RSX-S said:
so if i went with a small diameter wheel and tires combo then would numbers be lower or higher?
A smaller diameter tire would increase the gearing - the dyno would read an elevated amount of torque.

There's too many variables at play to try & compare your results to any other car on a different kind of dyno.
 

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Discussion Starter · #22 ·
Daemione said:
A smaller diameter tire would increase the gearing - the dyno would read an elevated amount of torque.

There's too many variables at play to try & compare your results to any other car on a different kind of dyno.
i know that changing the gearing and wheel size would created higher or lower numbers on the dyno for TQ but would they affect the HP numbers at all?

Spy
 

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Nah

Only thing that will effect HP/TQ numbers on the dyno is the wheel weight rotational mass. Bigger heavier wheels will slow it down and lighter will speed it up. Changing the gear ratio will only effect how long you can stay in gear but not power.



:wavey:
 

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Discussion Starter · #27 ·
StrictlyG said:
Personally, I don't see how a dyno can give an accurate reading at all if they all differ. You will never know which are the real statistics, period. The track says it all. Run some track times.
nothing is different from stock except for the CAI and Tanabe SRM.

Spy
 

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Discussion Starter · #28 ·
o wait... forgot to add that the rims are 2lbs lighter than stock.

Spy
 

· vwls r fr psss
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Spy RSX-S said:
i know that changing the gearing and wheel size would created higher or lower numbers on the dyno for TQ but would they affect the HP numbers at all?
HP = (TQ*RPM)/5252
Originally posted by compdoc777
Only thing that will effect HP/TQ numbers on the dyno is the wheel weight rotational mass. Bigger heavier wheels will slow it down and lighter will speed it up. Changing the gear ratio will only effect how long you can stay in gear but not power.
Tire diameter will certainly affect numbers if it's not calculated for. If you use a smaller diameter tire, it raises your gearing & you put more torque to the ground. If the dyno doesn't know this & assumes a stock tire size, the numbers will be off.

Dyno software allows you to input the tire diameter you're using (unless it's something like a dynapack which measures directly from the hub). So it's a matter of making sure the technician inputs the correct tire diameter & doesn't just use the stock settings.
 

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Discussion Starter · #30 ·
Daemione said:
HP = (TQ*RPM)/5252

Tire diameter will certainly affect numbers if it's not calculated for. If you use a smaller diameter tire, it raises your gearing & you put more torque to the ground. If the dyno doesn't know this & assumes a stock tire size, the numbers will be off.

Dyno software allows you to input the tire diameter you're using (unless it's something like a dynapack which measures directly from the hub). So it's a matter of making sure the technician inputs the correct tire diameter & doesn't just use the stock settings.
i understand this, however my tire/wheel diameter has not changed from stock therefore, we left in stock settings.

Spy
 
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