mbjunior99 Member 4,359 Member For: 23y 9m 11d Gender: Male Location: Brisbane Posted 25/06/07 09:42 AM Posted 25/06/07 09:42 AM That would have been scary
Soul Reaver Member 136 Member For: 22y 1m 27d Gender: Male Location: Syd Posted 25/06/07 11:30 AM Posted 25/06/07 11:30 AM Damn,That is one lucky car (forget the dope behind the wheel but )
BA-PHOON Member 67 Member For: 21y 9m 11d Posted 25/06/07 11:36 AM Posted 25/06/07 11:36 AM The dope accelerated it too fast. It should be done gradually on the dyno...makes absolutely no sense! - The whole object of putting anything on a accelerometer type dyno (like this one and most used commonly around the world) is to measure the accelleration of the dyno's rotating mass and covert that to kw's. You have to accelerate as fast as possible to measure the maximum kw's!!!! - otherwise don't bother.
AceofSpades Boostaholics anonymous Member 202 Member For: 20y 1m 24d Gender: Male Location: Broady Posted 26/06/07 08:12 AM Posted 26/06/07 08:12 AM More than likley they only used small straps.The 50mm wide straps are rated at 2t each, and are practicaly useless if they are frayed.I wouldnt let my car on one of those dynos without 4 2 tonne straps holding it in place.cause when they go, there is no warning.
Robit28 Member 385 Member For: 20y 11m 4d Location: Brisbane Posted 16/07/07 12:34 AM Posted 16/07/07 12:34 AM ...makes absolutely no sense! - The whole object of putting anything on a accelerometer type dyno (like this one and most used commonly around the world) is to measure the accelleration of the dyno's rotating mass and covert that to kw's. You have to accelerate as fast as possible to measure the maximum kw's!!!! - otherwise don't bother.WTF?Yeah, accelerate to WOT but do it gradually!
tmac450 Member 1,650 Member For: 20y 1m Gender: Male Location: NSW Posted 16/07/07 02:49 AM Posted 16/07/07 02:49 AM ...makes absolutely no sense! - The whole object of putting anything on a accelerometer type dyno (like this one and most used commonly around the world) is to measure the accelleration of the dyno's rotating mass and covert that to kw's. You have to accelerate as fast as possible to measure the maximum kw's!!!! - otherwise don't bother.Because it's the same principal as getting on an excersise bike. Go to fast, you end up pushing the dyno ahead of the actual peak power (too big a push), giving you a false peak reading. Get on an excersise bike and peadle like crazy, then see how long it takes for the bike to cycle down back to your normal speed.
Headsex Legacy Donating Member 2,528 Member For: 21y 1m 23d Gender: Male Location: Melb Posted 16/07/07 03:20 AM Posted 16/07/07 03:20 AM The dope accelerated it too fast. It should be done gradually on the dynoComing from someone who has used a dyno, in this particular case, a Dyno DynamicsYou accelerate to WOT under "Ramp Hold" conditions. it doesnt matter if you do it slow or fast, the engine will only load upto say approx 2400rpm and stay there.. the dyno will hold the current wheel speed.this is the point where you start to hear the xr6t turbos start to spool up.. because its almost like going WOT with the brake and handbrake on holding it at like 70km/hafter the RPM stablises, you select "ramp up", in which the dyno will allow the speed to increase (in which, the RPM increases)once you reach RPM limit, or power drops of, or whatever, you then put it back to "ramp hold", and miliseconds afterwards, you get off the gas pedal.. (if you get off the pedal before you engage ramp hold, the graph draws back over itself)danny
XR6T_ENVY Member 133 Member For: 19y 3m 14d Gender: Male Location: MELBOURNE Posted 17/08/07 11:14 AM Posted 17/08/07 11:14 AM :roflmbo:Ha ha ha. That was good. But it needed some sort of random fire to break out. Then it would have been really funny Cool car though. Shame it hadda get scrathed up like that
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now