- Joined
- 10 August 2010
- Messages
- 633
Dynapack will typically read 15% higher than a dynojet and a mustang is usually 15-20% lower than a dynojet that is calibrated properly because you can make a mustang read whatever you want it to. They are all just numbers anyway....there are too many different variables.
I agree there are some dynos that read higher and lower but you can't claim XXX brand dyno reads x% lower, and then claim you can make it read what you want it to read. I hope you understand the hypocrisy of that statement. How can an entire line of dynamometers read low if the user defines the scaling. I do agree you can make a dyno read anything you want it to, and because of this I really try not to label a brand of dyno's but more particularly treat each dyno individually.
From your statistics my 390whp @6psi on a dynapack = 339whp dynojet
339whp dynojet * .85 = 288whp on a mustang dyno lol, I know they call it a heartbreaker but my heart wouldn't be broken I would be laughing.
I have in fact had my car on a mustang dyno and made 371whp(-4.9%), only change was that I added the intake to the turbo vs no intake on the dynapack when I first started tuning. I've also had my car down the strip, we shall call that the "universal dyno". 120.9mph worth of power, hard to argue the numbers here. Sorry kookoo but your numbers are oh so convenient...400whp on a mustang dyno trapping 2-3mph lower than my 390whp dynapack. Realistically on a good day, it very well may trap 120+ like mine. But just goes to show you can't judge a dyno by it's brand.
I've also had a previous car on 3 different dynos and the dynapack read lowest vs a dyno dynamics(+6.9%), and a dynojet(+1.9%), so it's all relative. Stick with one specific dyno not brand, if possible, if you want a semblance of even comparison.