RWHP - Drivetrain loss?
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
RWHP - Drivetrain loss?
Guys,
I did a quick search but didn't find a good answer, I'm looking for a good base number so I can figure out the drivetrain loss so I can calculate my rwhp. For example, if 330 is a consistent rwhp number, then 19.5% would be the loss (411 - 19.5 = 330).
I realize there's too many factors involve, different types of Dyno's, air temps, cold pulls vs warm pulls, variances between engines... The list goes go and go, but I hope there's a common number we can all agree on?
Why do I worry about it... Because I'm installing a 2.9L Whipples on my 2012 Harley-Davidson and I'm badging my truck and I'm including the horse power on the tailgate. So for me to claim 635hp, I would need to make 511 at the rear, if I use 19.5 for the drivetrain loss!
It's my understanding we have the same drivetrains, 6.2L AWD/4H/4L/Dif Lock?
Thanks guys!
I did a quick search but didn't find a good answer, I'm looking for a good base number so I can figure out the drivetrain loss so I can calculate my rwhp. For example, if 330 is a consistent rwhp number, then 19.5% would be the loss (411 - 19.5 = 330).
I realize there's too many factors involve, different types of Dyno's, air temps, cold pulls vs warm pulls, variances between engines... The list goes go and go, but I hope there's a common number we can all agree on?
Why do I worry about it... Because I'm installing a 2.9L Whipples on my 2012 Harley-Davidson and I'm badging my truck and I'm including the horse power on the tailgate. So for me to claim 635hp, I would need to make 511 at the rear, if I use 19.5 for the drivetrain loss!
It's my understanding we have the same drivetrains, 6.2L AWD/4H/4L/Dif Lock?
Thanks guys!
#2
Senior Member
Guys, I did a quick search but didn't find a good answer, I'm looking for a good base number so I can figure out the drivetrain loss so I can calculate my rwhp. For example, if 330 is a consistent rwhp number, then 19.5% would be the loss (411 - 19.5 = 330). I realize there's too many factors involve, different types of Dyno's, air temps, cold pulls vs warm pulls, variances between engines... The list goes go and go, but I hope there's a common number we can all agree on? Why do I worry about it... Because I'm installing a 2.9L Whipples on my 2012 Harley-Davidson and I'm badging my truck and I'm including the horse power on the tailgate. So for me to claim 635hp, I would need to make 511 at the rear, if I use 19.5 for the drivetrain loss! It's my understanding we have the same drivetrains, 6.2L AWD/4H/4L/Dif Lock? Thanks guys!
#3
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Proofs in the pudding and I should know on the 27th, if everything gets here in time?