The correction factors can be calculated. the problem is that nobody does it right... . so, better not to do it at all.
Originally posted by JR2
The facts here are that someone posted bigger HP numbers than any of us have seen before on just #2 and a bunch of us want to know what they did or see it proven on a different dyno. We are not jelous of their transmission, I don't care what they use I just want to know how they get 50-75 HP more than anyone else using only #2.
KGoode wrote...
Triple LOK holds 1355 lb of torque
1355 lb of torque and 597 hp out of a 24 valve on #2 only
1166 lb of torque and 505 hp out of a Power stroke #2 only
both of these #'s were in lockup with there new triple LOK, these are pretty good #'s especially for the 24 valve.
These #'s were taken off of a mustang 1750 dyno. If these #'s are correct they must be doing something right to these diesels.
Kevin
Quote from another site:
***********************************
"
I spent some time reading over the SAE standards, (SAE J2177, J1995, & J1349) and found the correction factors for gasoline engines is different then for Diesel's. If you apply the corrections of a gasoline engine to a turbo diesel when operating at high altitudes, you will most likely get numbers that are too high because the corrections are adding HP that was not really lost.
In order to properly apply the Diesel corrections, one has to measure inlet & boost pressure & temperature along with fuel flow rate with viscosity & density corrections. All of these measurements are then used in a few equations and tables to derive the proper correction factor. If you follow the equations it also appears the correction factors have less effect the higher your boost is, making since because one would assume the boost counteracts any intake deficits caused by high altitudes.
As you can see, correction factors for diesels are quite a bit different and more complicated then for gasoline engines. I assume all the standard dyno software that comes with chassis dynos are only programmed with the gasoline correction equations. "
**********************************
Originally posted by Bob Wagner
http://forums.ford-diesel.com/ubbth...=681795&page=0&view=collapsed&sb=5&o=0&fpart=
Originally posted by KLockliear
Briar, I think you're right. More demo's, less dyno's. I'd love to see more guys go to the drag strip or pull.
Gene, 800-900? Where are the dyno print outs? How can anyone claim that if they haven't had the truck on the dyno?
Smile everybody... it's all for the fun!
Originally posted by Sled Puller
Now which is it Keith? On the dyno or the track?