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#121 |
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GDC is here
![]() Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Sterling Heights, MI
Age: 40
Posts: 439
Vehicle: Yo
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I had a SNEAKY suspicion. WTG John. You'll be seeing a check from me in a week or so.
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#122 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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Enough said. ![]() |
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#123 |
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Lost Malibu Owner
![]() Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: New Jersey
Age: 42
Posts: 493
Vehicle: 1998 Chevy Malibu
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Those are some sweet results. I am still going to wait for S and S headers to see what the deal is with them and the make an educated decision
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#124 | |
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GAGT - Member
![]() AKA: David McCormick
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Grand Rapids, MI
Age: 41
Posts: 126
Vehicle: 2001 Olds ALero GLS
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Quote:
For Theory on how to design exhaust stuff, I have a few books that I use: Design and Simulation of 4 Stroke Engines and Scientific Design of Exhaust and Intake systems. The first is pretty heavy reading, Differential Equations and such, probably Graduate to PHD level. The other is based more on a Physics/Wave theory, its a little easier to understand. There are also some good engine design books out there, John Heywood from MIT wrote a great book, I use it all the time. As far as what works and what doesn't...every engine is different, most header companies have guidelines they work with because they have done testing and development on many engines. the only way to maximize an engines is to test, test, test. There is some software that will get pretty damn close, I will be playing with some new software next week that does a complete engine simulation and can optimize intake, exhaust and camshaft profiles among other things, but it is very expensive, more than your car is worth (yes...a one year license is $30,000). So i guess if you are willing to build, test, and rebuild and test...and repeat until you have maximized your engine, go for it. As for motorcycle engines being different from car engines, thats a misunderstanding, the same theory used in F1 racing (18,000 RPM engines) is used in motorcycles (12,000-15,000 RPM) is used in production cars (6,000 RPM) and can be used on your lawn mower (3500 RPM) Later Homegrown
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2001 Olds Turbo Alero |
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#125 |
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Bouncy, Bouncy....
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Already ordered........hopefully I am one of the first so I do not have to wait. My girlfriend charged them for me, talk about a aniversary present...........
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1998 Honda Civic Cx (B16B) 1991 Acura Integra LS (B18a LS/Vtec) 2005 Harley Davidson Softail Duece |
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#126 |
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340+ hp Club Member
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Thanks for all the complements.
I should be back at the dyno saturday since their O2 sensor wasn't working right. I'm trying do drag a friend with digital video cam. so hopfully I can make you guys really drool! |
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#127 |
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340+ hp Club Member
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Ok my friend didn;t show up intime today to do the runs but I gained a little more hp and a little more torque!
My new best numbers are 175.4hp and 185.7 torque. up from 174.1hp and 184.5 torque yesterday. no changes. my car shows to be running lean after the cat. So I'm installing a rign for them to mount the wide band O2 before the cat and I'll be back at the dyno soon. I'm hoping my car isn't running that lean. I was told at the dyno this might be because I have no MAF screen. we'll see. So my new crank numbers are 219.2HP and 232TQ. Last edited by aleroboy; 08-31-2002 at 02:21 PM. |
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#128 | |
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Back-to-Back Champs!
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Quote:
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#129 |
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340+ hp Club Member
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Uh yea sorry
long day ![]() |
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#130 |
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GAGT - Member
![]() AKA: David McCormick
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Grand Rapids, MI
Age: 41
Posts: 126
Vehicle: 2001 Olds ALero GLS
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Typically, when the O2 is used after the cat, the numbers will come out to be a little lean because of the reactions going on in the cat. there is not real 'fudge factor' to know exactly what your A/F ratio is before the cat. Thats why its best before the cat.
Nice HP numbers man... Homegrown
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2001 Olds Turbo Alero |
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#131 | |
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340+ hp Club Member
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Quote:
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#132 |
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GAGT - Senior Member
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YES! Great job there John, even though they may not be optimal in performance they give a good solid gain - 18HP and torque! Good stuff, plus the car probably will take a while to adjust and relinquish some more HP!
Pat
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2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe Magnacharger SC February 2003 N-body of the Month 14.34 @ 93.38MPH Eaton SC, No ported heads, No Juice! -RETIRED March 2010 w/165k- 2013 Mercedes ML350 !ACHTUNG! Es ist Shtock 2005 Infiniti G35 Coupe : CAI, Manifold Spacer 2004 Pontiac GTO : Mild Mods, and Tuned ... 13.1 @ 107.5 PB 1992 Mustang LX : TT, 351, IC, Alky, Gears - 400HP/500lbs-ft ... MONSTER 1991 Mustang GT : GT40 H/I, Bullitt Wheels, New Paint |
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#133 |
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340+ hp Club Member
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I put on about 500 miles before dynoing. this i'm told is enough time for the car to adjust.
But went back a day later and had one more hp. I wish my car gained a hp everyday. ![]() |
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#134 | |
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GDC is here
![]() Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Sterling Heights, MI
Age: 40
Posts: 439
Vehicle: Yo
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Quote:
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#135 |
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Hairdryer Power
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Nice numbers... btw you won't get any more hp when its cooler. The numbers are SAE corrected. But impressive none the less
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#136 |
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340+ hp Club Member
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Temp doesn't play a factor in their correction just barometric pressure. So I guess that would account for most.
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#137 |
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Hairdryer Power
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#138 |
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GAGT - Member
![]() AKA: David McCormick
Join Date: Aug 2002
Location: Grand Rapids, MI
Age: 41
Posts: 126
Vehicle: 2001 Olds ALero GLS
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Basically you are correcting for the density of air. Density = Pressure / R * Temp. So temp and pressure both play a role in the horsepower correction. the SAE correction formula corrects the horsepower back to STP, or standard pressure and temperature. If you wanted to compair horsepower numbers from two different runs, you would have to know the baro pressure and temp for both runs, then do a ratio of the density of air to figure out a correction factor. This will also work for altitude changes.
later Homegrown
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2001 Olds Turbo Alero |
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#139 |
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GAGT - Senior Member
![]() Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Ohio
Age: 41
Posts: 1,549
Vehicle: Pontiac
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Nice numbers, can't wait to see the 1/4 mile times
Pat Lavanty
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First 99+ GAGT to run 14s First E/M (only) GA to run 13s First turbo'D GAGT to run 12s 11's coming soon |
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#140 |
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11sec 4cycl club
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Awsome.
A REAL Power Mod to the GA Wow... Nice.I like'm 18whp How much again? Edit: Dyno and Times are a different story tho. Although this MAY provide 18whp, this might only make .1-.3tenths off at the track. Cant wait to see the track results.
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Red 1995 Eagle Talon AWD Turbo "1G INA 2G" <-- 6bolt motor "anti-crankwalk" FP 3055 turbo, S-AFC, Tial BOV, GM MAFT, Defi boost gauge, TRE egt probe setup, Hallman MBC, 255lph pump, AFPR, 650cc’s, ACT 2600, Dejon Race FMIC, ECU "hacks", Stutterbox, B&M short shifter, K&N filter, shifter bushings, brass tranny shifter busings, Upper strut brace. Mods for 11sec passes… Last edited by black99gt; 09-11-2002 at 08:44 AM. |
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