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Matified said:Stock out of the box 150 SOHC daytonas make about the same as the GPX160, they have better gear ratios that make them seem to pull better.
A 150 T-rex pulls WAY harder then a stock YX160 V2.
Matified said:Stock out of the box 150 SOHC daytonas make about the same as the GPX160, they have better gear ratios that make them seem to pull better.
speeddemon619 said:http://planetminis.com/21/daytona150-vs-155z-crate-engine-126772-2.html
That thread about half way down. Dyno graph of stock daytona, daytona with a different cam and a stock dohc setup.
We plan on running a sample of both equally equipt engines on the same dyno same day, we will also be running a few other engine combos on dyno day too.Kurlon said:And without a 155z motor run on the same setup, completely useless for comparison purposes. We don't know if that was at the crank, rear wheel, output shaft, etc, HP vs PS, nice graph, shows the gain to expect from a cam or DOHC, but you can't compare it to anything else.
Kurlon said:And without a 155z motor run on the same setup, completely useless for comparison purposes. We don't know if that was at the crank, rear wheel, output shaft, etc, HP vs PS, nice graph, shows the gain to expect from a cam or DOHC, but you can't compare it to anything else.
When ran in different enviroments on different setups, you are correct, but in a head to head side by side comparision the dyno is a great way of telling the difference between two engines, how soon power comes on, signs off, peak torque, peak HP, how broad the usable range is as well as using the dyno for actual load testing ,jetting ect.speeddemon619 said:I agree, about the whole not being a comparison run but it is showing that that motor is a stout motor. I dont race on the dyno so its just a number to brag about is all people seem to use it anymore. Its a tool to tune imo