Q6543
Well-Known Member
No, but I am claiming dyno jet results don’t necessarily translate into real world results.So, are you calling Tony out for making the dyno results up?
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No, but I am claiming dyno jet results don’t necessarily translate into real world results.So, are you calling Tony out for making the dyno results up?
You need to slow down and actually watch the video I posted. That is *EXACTLY* what Tony did. Baseline dyno run with the CT, removed the CT and did another dyno run. Same day, same ‘22 Mach with and without the CT. Not sure how you missed this if you watched the video.Tony compared a 2021 Mach 1 without carbon traps to a 2022 with them, claiming "this is the only difference between the two cars". BS. And that proves NOTHING, other than one car returned different numbers than a different car. Run the 22 with and without the CTs.
I've seen plenty of other videos with dyno runs that confirm there is no appreciable HP difference with the S650 by removing the carbon traps. And everybody knows that changing a factory CAI for an aftermarket CAI *with no other change* will produce little to NO difference in HP.
Presenting something AS fact doesn't make it fact.
I don’t think I’d dispute that at all, but that wasn’t how the OP put his question forth. He was asking about actual RWHP, which is normally measured on a dyno.No, but I am claiming dyno jet results don’t necessarily translate into real world results.
I did.You need to slow down and actually watch the video I posted. That is *EXACTLY* what Tony did. Baseline dyno run with the CT, removed the CT and did another dyno run. Same day, same ‘22 Mach with and without the CT. Not sure how you missed this if you watched the video.
^This.The single pipe on a s550 might of made a difference, as the open air box on the mach1 / bullet did make a difference vs gt.
On the s650 there is no such gains to have. The active exhaust on the gt makes barely any power. The dh requiring higher octane fuel makes a small difference.
The core engine is now the limit not the things bolted to it.
Nearly of the gain numbers are within run to run variation. They should really put the traps back in to do a good back to back
Because that's the way all of us drive around town, right?Removing the lids with the hood open and a fan blowing on the engine bay had the best results.

Yeah, the fan makes sense but you have to run with the hood closed. This is why I did both. I wanted to see how much of a difference having the hood open and the intake box lids off made since so many others do their testing this way. Also completed all 8 runs in 20 minutes to, again, remove any environmental factors.Because that's the way all of us drive around town, right?
You can see 8 - 10 HP difference simply by doing two dyno runs an hour apart having changed absolutely nothing on the vehicle (e.g., ambient temp changes, etc.). That negates any perceived "difference" changing filter media might be suspected of "producing".
Almost, I am a Doctor not a lawyer. But the rest is right.Here’s the thing about dynamometer measurements.
They’re hotly contested on internet forums. If you’ve done a mod, and produce dyno graphs, there will be
- several users wanting to know what parts you used
- several users wanting to know what model of dyno you used because whatever dyno YOU ran on, is a total inaccurate piece of shìt
- a few users will question your methodology
- a few users will point out you did it completely wrong
- if there’s a video, some users will insinuate it’s manipulated.
- if there are eyewitnesses, their veracity will be called into question.
- even if you go back and do everything the above users tell you that you did wrong the first time, it won’t be enough because they will find new reasons that completely invalidate your results
(nothing has changed in 25 years)
Remember: This is the internet. EVERYONE on here is a mechanical engineer either by profession or in our spare time, when we’re done doing charitable work, after working part time as a partner at our law firm after having worked in law enforcement after a distinguished military career as a tier one operator.