Whp Debate
this is pretty vauge
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"I am and what I do are not a taxable commodity for you to use and abuse" - Me
This is my fuck the government movement
Floridaracing.org Tenative Schedulealso check out the Auto-x Event Schedule
"I am and what I do are not a taxable commodity for you to use and abuse" - Me
This is my fuck the government movement
RWD>FWD when it comes down to drag racing because when the car is launched, the weight is distributed to the back axles, therefore providing better traction
Boost>N/A because you can get high HP #s
HP is HP, torque is torque, regardless. Can't fool the physics.
If you wanna talk about advantages of one over the other, that's another thread.
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Chuck
www.BabelMotorsports.net
www.SAFEMotorsports.com
Chuck
www.BabelMotorsports.net
www.SAFEMotorsports.com
Well I think I know what he's trying to ask...
Engine A: makes 400hp N/A at 6k rpms
Engine B: makes 400hp FI at 6k rpms
What are the differences between the two?
Like Chuck said peak hp is peak hp. However, If you put both graphs on the dyno they may be different "under the curve". I would say that the N/A motor will have more linear numbers and the FI would be more peaky. Case in point... a 400hp v8 will have a different curve than a 400hp FI 4cyl.
-Mark
Engine A: makes 400hp N/A at 6k rpms
Engine B: makes 400hp FI at 6k rpms
What are the differences between the two?
Like Chuck said peak hp is peak hp. However, If you put both graphs on the dyno they may be different "under the curve". I would say that the N/A motor will have more linear numbers and the FI would be more peaky. Case in point... a 400hp v8 will have a different curve than a 400hp FI 4cyl.
-Mark
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98' cobra
98' cobra
Well I think I know what he's trying to ask...
Engine A: makes 400hp N/A at 6k rpms
Engine B: makes 400hp FI at 6k rpms
What are the differences between the two?
Like Chuck said peak hp is peak hp. However, If you put both graphs on the dyno they may be different "under the curve". I would say that the N/A motor will have more linear numbers and the FI would be more peaky. Case in point... a 400hp v8 will have a different curve than a 400hp FI 4cyl.
-Mark
Engine A: makes 400hp N/A at 6k rpms
Engine B: makes 400hp FI at 6k rpms
What are the differences between the two?
Like Chuck said peak hp is peak hp. However, If you put both graphs on the dyno they may be different "under the curve". I would say that the N/A motor will have more linear numbers and the FI would be more peaky. Case in point... a 400hp v8 will have a different curve than a 400hp FI 4cyl.
-Mark
a perfect example is a tale of 2 240sx's, both s14s and both had stock displacement, gearing and same compression ratios. One was a certain silver s14 that was well publicized that made a shade over 600whp, rather narrow powerband. The other was a friend of mine's, not so well publicized, made a shade over 400whp with a great power band. The 400whp car had no issues pulling well ahead of the other car, even with a lot less peak whp.
I wouldn't say it "doesn't mean shit". I'd say it's just one variable and not all that matters.
__________________
Chuck
www.BabelMotorsports.net
www.SAFEMotorsports.com
Chuck
www.BabelMotorsports.net
www.SAFEMotorsports.com



1990 GS-T 