Not sure if this is a repost or not, but there's some interesting setup photos on this page
http://www.mez.co.uk/ms12.html
Printable View
Not sure if this is a repost or not, but there's some interesting setup photos on this page
http://www.mez.co.uk/ms12.html
with a Rear Wheel Dyno there is less power sapping thru your Transmission as Power transfers thru your Clutch , Gear Box , Rear Differential then to Rear Wheels
4WD Dyno the same power transfers thru Gear-Box , Transfer Case and both F/R differential ,then to the wheels hence there is more horse-power being sapped thru the transmission line.
so if your engine is 120kw at the Flywheel on a 2wd it might translate to 100kw at the rear wheels when Dynoed , but on a 4wd Dyno same engine power at the Flywheel might translate to 80 kw of power at the wheels.
+++
Edit : I just re-read your Question and I don't have any real figures
I know mine being 83kw at flywheel was dynoed at 49.8 kw at wheels
and this translated to app 40% power loss thru transmission.
ok so my car was done in third :) Sweet. It is interesting to see the differences in all these motors.
So are you guys getting your cars dyno'd at all 4 wheels, or rears only. Or is it not possible to do RWD. Just asking, because for some reason my car didn't want to be dyno'd on a 2WD dyno.
Mine was done with the rear wheels only, but I have a LT230 fitted, my understanding is that if you have the viscous coupling fitted then it should not be done on a rear wheel only machine.
The mechanic lifts the front diff and puts it on axle stands.
I unfortunatelly don't have a print out atm, will get one next time its tuned and see what he says about a 4 wheel dyno - just out of comparison interest to other here
well like Philips mine was done at greames on a 4 wheel dyno.
I hope to be doing another dyno run up this way (qld) after sorting out the thor injection.