J Smith - Found the password and can now post. If you had time to look at the Excel spreadsheet I sent to you earlier today, you will notice that there are two equations incorporated into calculating the HP required to go 200 mph. The first addresses the HP required to overcome rolling resistance and the second is the HP required to overcome aerodynamic drag. Combined, the two equations are HP = (Cr)(m)(g)+(1/2)(rho)(Cd)(A)(V). You will see each of these variables listed within the spreadsheet, along with an explanation of what they are. Most of these variables are unique to the vehicle and driver. The air density is a function of humidity, altitude, and temperature and is in there as well. Keep in mind that these equations are only theoretical. Also, this calculates the HP required to maintain a given velocity. It may take forever to get there, but this HP should keep you there, once there. This is why the second portion of the spreadsheet looks at the HP required to get you there in a given amount of time. It will take more HP to get you there in a shorter amount of time. I don't remember specifically what numbers were plugged into the calculator when I sent it to you, but they may have been the ones for my motorcycle. The real life dynamometer numbers and the numbers from the second part of the calculator tend to agree pretty well. As I mentioned in the e-mail, in my particular case, it takes my bike just under 10 seconds to break through the 200 mph mark and this corresponds nicely to having 363 RWHP with my weight. To merely get to 200 mph, without a time constraint, requires much less HP. Hope this supplements what was sent to you via e-mail. If I can help any further, just e-mail me.