dogshit said:Remember the GN is in new era net ratings. 355 foot pounds of torque is respectable as was the 13.90s ETs.
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What do you mean net ratings? Net is at the wheels. Cars are NEVER advertised with wheel horsepower, ever.
dogshit said:Remember the GN is in new era net ratings. 355 foot pounds of torque is respectable as was the 13.90s ETs.
pontiacgp said:hp ratings were always played with by the car companies and I don't think they can be relied on. They adjusted it to market the car in some cases and in other adjusted it lower to make the insurance companies happy...
pontiacgp said:is that an open or a posi?.....the ones at the track of course has the pinion and side gears welded so that would shift most of the pressure onto the pinion shaft and axles, we were not permitted to run a spool..the main cause of the splines shredding is idiot who spun into the infield grass would hammer the gas getting back onto the tack and the one wheel hitting pavement would tear up the splines on the axle
stomis said:What do you mean net ratings? Net is at the wheels. Cars are NEVER advertised with wheel horsepower, ever.
oldtinsmith said:Did a web search (net horsepower verses gross horsepower) looked at the E/How site!
Gross horsepower= Engine running with no peripheral systems (A/C, power steering, alternator, water pump, smog systems, headers without mufflers, etc).Agreed.
Net horsepower= Engine running with all peripheral systems operating. Net horsepower rating was in effect until 2005. Insurance companies and safety advocates as well as emission standards caused the change to net ratings.Mostly agreed.
Wheel rating horsepower= Used by most after 2005 (horsepower at the rear wheels). No, manufactures still do not use power measuered at the wheels. The newest form is measured at the engine but it must be set-up exactly the same way it will be in the vehicle.
Doug
jrm81bu said:stomis said:What do you mean net ratings? Net is at the wheels. Cars are NEVER advertised with wheel horsepower, ever.
Net does not mean at the wheels.
oldtinsmith said:Did a web search (net horsepower verses gross horsepower) looked at the E/How site!
Gross horsepower= Engine running with no peripheral systems (A/C, power steering, alternator, water pump, smog systems, headers without mufflers, etc).Agreed.
Net horsepower= Engine running with all peripheral systems operating. Net horsepower rating was in effect until 2005. Insurance companies and safety advocates as well as emission standards caused the change to net ratings.Mostly agreed.
Wheel rating horsepower= Used by most after 2005 (horsepower at the rear wheels). No, manufactures still do not use power measuered at the wheels. The newest form is measured at the engine but it must be set-up exactly the same way it will be in the vehicle.
Doug
stomis said:So Gross is flywheel with nothing but an alternator, IE a typical engine dyno. I don't think it is even with an alternator. It may even be with an electric water pump. This one will give you the highest numbers.
Net is flywheel with AC, power steering, accessories etc Pretty much.
And wheel is wheel then? Yep.
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