AndyR
Enthusiast
I just went down to the shop to get the data files from my data runs to view with Dynojet's Winpep7 software on my home computer.
When viewing at home, I constantly had a lower torque max than from the shop's computer. I contacted Dynojet and he told me that the newer Winpep7 software was more accurate on calculating the torque values than the Winpep6. Apparently the torque is calculated using RPM's and based on the RPM pickup at the shop, the Winpep6 will "Massage" the numbers less accurately than the Winpep7 software. So, since the data is the same, the Winpep7 used at home to view the data more accurately represents the torque value. The horsepower doesn't change because it is actually measured, not calculated.
This kind of makes sense, now the numbers are more in line with other close to stock Gen 1's.
(I still liked the BIGGER numbers though!)
The " more accurate" torque values I got are shown below:
When viewing at home, I constantly had a lower torque max than from the shop's computer. I contacted Dynojet and he told me that the newer Winpep7 software was more accurate on calculating the torque values than the Winpep6. Apparently the torque is calculated using RPM's and based on the RPM pickup at the shop, the Winpep6 will "Massage" the numbers less accurately than the Winpep7 software. So, since the data is the same, the Winpep7 used at home to view the data more accurately represents the torque value. The horsepower doesn't change because it is actually measured, not calculated.
This kind of makes sense, now the numbers are more in line with other close to stock Gen 1's.
(I still liked the BIGGER numbers though!)
The " more accurate" torque values I got are shown below:
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