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Interesting YOU don't believe what someone says , and needs proof. .
Remember I questioned your mpg and you guys came down hard on me for questioning, stating I should not doubt what someone says
Remember Tom, all that extra hp doesn't mean a thing if you can't hit the rpm it makes it at. Or do I need to remind you of our discussions from a few days ago?
I will say, I am very curious as to how those engines that are being dynoed by Mike are losing 130 hp from the flywheel to the rear wheels. There is a dyno shop about a mile from my house that I visit quite often and the numbers I see are usually 8-10% for a manual and 15-18% for an automatic. That would put a 2v v10 at around 280 hp with a manual and around 255 hp with an automatic. Not too far from the one you quote, but well above what that 6.2 Mike dynoed was showing......
My truck has a 6637 intake & 4" exhaust. I would say if I dynoed it I would make more (not by much) than 223hp rear wheel. I am going off of my experience from seeing lightly modded diesels on a dyno.
When I find a donor willing to buy my PSD for the $6K price difference I paid.
Seriously, I completely understand why the PSD is preferred for heavy towing. I didn't until I bought this one, but after towing heavy a couple times it all makes sense. So this is why I never argued that the V10 was a "better" engine for towing.
My position for this entire thread has been that the V10 is a very capable alternative for those who choose not to pay the price premium for the PSD.
I love how easy my truck can get heavy things moving, and I love how I can cruise at 1800 RPMs at nearly 20,000 lbs gross weight on the freeway and hardly ever have to downshift. But even though downshifts and high revs may not be desirable, the V10 is still entirely capable of hauling HUGE amounts of weight up steep hills. It may drink more fuel and it may shift around lots more, but it will get the job done.
Interesting YOU don't believe what someone says , and needs proof. .
Remember I questioned your mpg and you guys came down hard on me for questioning, stating I should not doubt what someone says
I could careless what people believe and don't believe. I will post that I get 18 mpg just to make you happy. But this guy has post in this thread alone over 700 times and thinks a stock 2v v-10 can easily make 250 rwhp. Where I showed a dyno graph of a truck that makes 75 more hp then a stock 2v v-10 and it dyno 258 rwhp. It's really hard to believe someone when facts like that are out there.
@ ChargersFan: Not sure where your getting bluebook prices from, but I just configured two identical 2008 trucks with 75,000 miles on kbb.org using their suggested retail value option. The truck was a Crew Cab F-350 Lariat 6 ft bed. The 6.4 booked for 34k, the V10 28k. Only $6000 difference. The second truck was CC F-350 Harley Davidson, 8ft bed. The V10 booked at 35k, the 6.4 at 37k. Just $2000 difference. For fun, I just did a basic work truck, 08 F-350 regular cab XL, the 6.4 books at 27k, the V10 at 21k. $6000 difference again.
But this guy has post in this thread alone over 700 times and thinks a stock 2v v-10 can easily make 250 rwhp. Where I showed a dyno graph of a truck that makes 75 more hp then a stock 2v v-10 and it dyno 258 rwhp. It's really hard to believe someone when facts like that are out there.
Facts can be, well, not true sometimes. The guy that tested the 6.2(Mike, I think) clearly stated in the thread where he tested the 6.2 that his dyno always gets results that are about 15% lower than a dynojet. I have never seen anyone other than Mike use the kind of dyno that he uses, in any kind of magazine or anywhere else. On a dynojet you lose about 10% to the wheels with a manual and 18% with an automatic.
So say someone has an automatic 2v v10 that makes 310 hp at the flywheel and they test it on a dynojet and lose 18% to the wheels. That is going to have it making 255 rear wheel hp.
Now say someone has a 6.2 with 385 hp and they test it on the dyno like Mike has. If they show 15% less hp than the dynojet, then it is going to lose 18%+15%=33% to the wheels. 385-33%=257 hp to the wheels.
Funny how the "facts" show that both of you are correct......
Facts can be, well, not true sometimes. The guy that tested the 6.2(Mike, I think) clearly stated in the thread where he tested the 6.2 that his dyno always gets results that are about 15% lower than a dynojet. I have never seen anyone other than Mike use the kind of dyno that he uses, in any kind of magazine or anywhere else. On a dynojet you lose about 10% to the wheels with a manual and 18% with an automatic.
So say someone has an automatic 2v v10 that makes 310 hp at the flywheel and they test it on a dynojet and lose 18% to the wheels. That is going to have it making 255 rear wheel hp.
Now say someone has a 6.2 with 385 hp and they test it on the dyno like Mike has. If they show 15% less hp than the dynojet, then it is going to lose 18%+15%=33% to the wheels. 385-33%=257 hp to the wheels.
Funny how the "facts" show that both of you are correct......
That's find but that guy posted a pic of a 2v v-10 making 250 rwhp but it had stuff done to it. So a stock 2v can't make 250 rwhp. That is all I'm saying and pointing out.
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