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862 HP 13B Rx7 street car

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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 08:54 AM
  #26  
enzo250's Avatar
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From: NY
Originally Posted by timemachines
i agree with u a but do u think we havent tried that? n besides i dont think on a real dyno u can read that type of hp on small tires but w/e thats just my opinion i mean we got the power but its kind of hard to read it
I've read as high as 1120hp on mine with regular old street tires...

There's a dozen or so cars in Aust. dynoing over 1500hp with street tires.

IRS cars are a bit harder to strap down since you have to eliminate susp travel otherwise the tires will come off the rollers.
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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 08:55 AM
  #27  
enzo250's Avatar
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From: NY
Originally Posted by internal comsucktion engi
Slicks are only "bad" on a dual roller dyno... They work great on a single roller.

-J
True..
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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 10:03 AM
  #28  
680RWHP12A's Avatar
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From: chatsworth,Ca.
Originally Posted by enzo250
I've read as high as 1120hp on mine with regular old street tires...

There's a dozen or so cars in Aust. dynoing over 1500hp with street tires.

IRS cars are a bit harder to strap down since you have to eliminate susp travel otherwise the tires will come off the rollers.


+1

this section will eliminate the internet mechanics from the real ones quickly

my cheap *** never used slicks n the dyno because the wear out very quickly and are not cheap!
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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 02:48 PM
  #29  
Gorilla RE's Avatar
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From: New Orleans
Originally Posted by 680RWHP12A
+1

this section will eliminate the internet mechanics from the real ones quickly

my cheap *** never used slicks n the dyno because the wear out very quickly and are not cheap!
Oh yeah....The crosscut rollers REALLY eat up the soft slicks. If you've ever stood behind a car on the dyno with slicks you know

But since IRS cars are sometimes harder to get a "good" strap down on the dyno, if you have one thats making power and it's running street tires, traction often becomes an issue. Slicks with a low air pressure and a "hard" strap down on the dyno are great for that little traction problem. The slick actually conforms to the roller, which is why they are so BAD on a dual roller dyno because the slick gets pinched and can and does throw the car off the roller.


-J
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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 03:19 PM
  #30  
enzo250's Avatar
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From: NY
Originally Posted by internal comsucktion engi
Slicks with a low air pressure and a "hard" strap down on the dyno are great for that little traction problem. The slick actually conforms to the roller, which is why they are so BAD on a dual roller dyno because the slick gets pinched and can and does throw the car off the roller.
-J
You don't want to try this on a dual roller. The slick will shred itself and you'll most likely pop the tire.

you want to use street tires on dual rollers. If you have to use slicks you'll want to use as much tire pressure as possible. You DON'T want the tire to deform.
You'll also have to wait between runs so tire temp doesn't get to hot.
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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 03:52 PM
  #31  
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From: HELL
on our dyno dynamics you set the car up so it actually pulls up on to the nural (sp?) rollers during the pull, therefore it wouldn't be an issue... however we have the best luck with street tires and higher than normal air pressure

we tried a set of bfg radials and it almost destroyed them on the nurals hahaha
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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 06:05 PM
  #32  
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From: New Orleans
Originally Posted by enzo250
You don't want to try this on a dual roller. The slick will shred itself and you'll most likely pop the tire.

you want to use street tires on dual rollers. If you have to use slicks you'll want to use as much tire pressure as possible. You DON'T want the tire to deform.
You'll also have to wait between runs so tire temp doesn't get to hot.
Isn't that what I said ?
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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 10:16 PM
  #33  
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From: miami fl
Originally Posted by enzo250
I've read as high as 1120hp on mine with regular old street tires...

There's a dozen or so cars in Aust. dynoing over 1500hp with street tires.

IRS cars are a bit harder to strap down since you have to eliminate susp travel otherwise the tires will come off the rollers.
really impressive, we just dynoed the car last week n after a few runs it started slipping like crazy but we got it tunned...
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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 11:03 PM
  #34  
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From: NY
Originally Posted by timemachines
really impressive, we just dynoed the car last week n after a few runs it started slipping like crazy but we got it tunned...
Once those slicks got hot you could forget about traction.. At least you were able to get it tuned. Dyno number's are just numbers. The most important number comes from the track.
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Old Feb 26, 2008 | 11:06 PM
  #35  
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From: Miami,Fl,USA
Originally Posted by enzo250
The most important number comes from the track.
Exactly!
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Old Feb 27, 2008 | 08:38 AM
  #36  
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From: miami fl
Originally Posted by enzo250
Once those slicks got hot you could forget about traction.. At least you were able to get it tuned. Dyno number's are just numbers. The most important number comes from the track.
i second that,,,thnx a bunch
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Old Mar 5, 2008 | 12:06 PM
  #37  
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******* christ that is sick!
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Old Mar 6, 2008 | 12:48 PM
  #38  
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From: NorCal
Originally Posted by enzo250
I've read as high as 1120hp on mine with regular old street tires...

There's a dozen or so cars in Aust. dynoing over 1500hp with street tires.

IRS cars are a bit harder to strap down since you have to eliminate susp travel otherwise the tires will come off the rollers.
WOW! On what gas are you guys using? VP Import, C16?
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Old Mar 7, 2008 | 08:19 PM
  #39  
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Nicely done, but seriously that is the most unusable power band I have seen in a long time.
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