Getting tuned @ CBRD 9/10/11
#1
Newbie
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Pasadena, MD
Posts: 21
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Getting tuned @ CBRD 9/10/11
Made my appointment with Chad @ CBRD to get tuned. I've heard lots of good things about him, and my conversation with him over the phone made me feel like he definately knows what he's doing, and takes every measure to make sure the car is in peak condition before tuning. He explained how he pressure tests every car to check for any leaks, as well as explaining the boost solenoid swap and checking the throttle body seals. I'm very excited to see what he can do with my car, and i'm sure i'll be a long time customer.
06 EVO MR
Rallisport panel filter
Cobb cat-less DP
Invidia test-pipe
Tenabe Medallion Touring cat-back
Any estimates on numbers?
06 EVO MR
Rallisport panel filter
Cobb cat-less DP
Invidia test-pipe
Tenabe Medallion Touring cat-back
Any estimates on numbers?
#3
Evolved Member
Cool, have fun... numbers will be hard to estimate as Chad's dyno is a heartbreaker. Don't be disappointed by peak numbers lower than what you expect. If anything your car will pull a lot harder than most cars with higher peak numbers.
#5
Newbie
Thread Starter
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Pasadena, MD
Posts: 21
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Yeah, i'm not too worried about the final peak numbers, just trying to gauge what I could expect out of it. Just for safe measures, i'm going to replace the DV with the synapse unit, as well as check for leaks with the smoker machine at a friend's shop.
Trending Topics
#11
Evolved Member
iTrader: (11)
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: NW Pennsylvania
Posts: 1,493
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I made 297hp on CBRD's dyno 2 months ago and I have a more power mods than the OP. Remember, it's also mid-august in Pennsylvania. The heat and humidity are going to effect numbers. Plus, if the OP is on the stock intercooler, it is going to heatsoak quickly in this weather.
#14
Evolved Member
iTrader: (16)
touch your UICP, if its pretty warm, your heatsoaking the intercooler
as far as the numbers, they are just numbers. my car made like 487whp on CBRD's dyno, on a dyno jet it made over 545whp.... no changes except the dyno it was on(temperature was actually warmer by like 10 degrees on the dyno jet). numbers dont mean anything. dynos are just a tunning tool.
the OP is in good hands and your car will feel like a completely different car when it comes off the dyno. enjoy it man
as far as the numbers, they are just numbers. my car made like 487whp on CBRD's dyno, on a dyno jet it made over 545whp.... no changes except the dyno it was on(temperature was actually warmer by like 10 degrees on the dyno jet). numbers dont mean anything. dynos are just a tunning tool.
the OP is in good hands and your car will feel like a completely different car when it comes off the dyno. enjoy it man
Last edited by EvoJoeIX; Aug 20, 2011 at 02:42 PM.
#15
Evolved Member
iTrader: (11)
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: NW Pennsylvania
Posts: 1,493
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The more accurate number would actually be the 300hp on the Mustang dyno. A Mustang Dyno is much more of a "real world" number for how much power the car is actually putting down to the ground.
Think about when you heat a pan on the stove - - once it gets warm, it stays warm for a while, even if heat is not applied to it anymore. It takes it a while to cool down. Your intercooler works the same way. The turbo is blowing hot air into the intercooler and associated pipes. The stock intercooler is not especially efficient, so even though it's purpose is to cool the air charge, the metal of the intercooler will still heat up. Eventually, (and much sooner with the stock intercooler) the intercooler will be hot to the touch and will essentially be "warming" the air that is passing through it. This is referred to as heatsoak.
Think about when you heat a pan on the stove - - once it gets warm, it stays warm for a while, even if heat is not applied to it anymore. It takes it a while to cool down. Your intercooler works the same way. The turbo is blowing hot air into the intercooler and associated pipes. The stock intercooler is not especially efficient, so even though it's purpose is to cool the air charge, the metal of the intercooler will still heat up. Eventually, (and much sooner with the stock intercooler) the intercooler will be hot to the touch and will essentially be "warming" the air that is passing through it. This is referred to as heatsoak.