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And some more paper results. Notice it doesn't make as much hp even with upgrades.
Different dynos, different conditions, different operators. Not at all a reliable comparison. I think the 5star dyno is a Mustang dyno instead of the Dynojet, which would make them even more different.
I'd love to see a comparison of a stock 3V V10, 6.0, and even a 6.4 on the same dyno, though.
Sure about that? Power should include a force--not just mass. One newton one meter in one second is a watt, though.
I'm comfortable with the metric system for just about everything except vehicle performance. I just can't get used to kW, N-m, km/hr, or km/L.
Growing up in one system and than working in US made me converting lot of stuff from the top of my head.
1 HP=3/4 kW
1 mph=1.6 kph (all rounded up).
Now converting mpg into liters/100 kilometers is more complicated.
As well as telling if 36/64" is bigger than 9/16
Different dynos, different conditions, different operators. Not at all a reliable comparison. I think the 5star dyno is a Mustang dyno instead of the Dynojet, which would make them even more different.
I'd love to see a comparison of a stock 3V V10, 6.0, and even a 6.4 on the same dyno, though.
There is a 3v and 6.4 dyno, I will dig it up when I get home.
Growing up in one system and than working in US made me converting lot of stuff from the top of my head.
1 HP=3/4 kW
1 mph=1.6 kph (all rounded up).
Now converting mpg into liters/100 kilometers is more complicated.
As well as telling if 36/64" is bigger than 9/16
Don't really know what your trying to say here but 36/64=9/16. That's not hard at all to "tell" Here in America we're taught early on to reduce down. Shoulda used something like 14mm >=<9/16.
This was refuted last time it was posted, guess some people had an issue in that it was a diesel magazine.
Funny thing is this is first time I've read this and been saying the same thing. Matter of fact everyone of us that has gassers, worked/tested gassers, and has/works diesels has found the same thing that this write says. I see the gassers refuting the hp and want to remind us that they can run in 2nd, and the mileage was showed lower in the test than what they report here. But other than that I don't what they could refute. The dragstrip?
This was refuted last time it was posted, guess some people had an issue in that it was a diesel magazine.
I personally couldn't give a hoot what a person drives, hell if a rickshaw can haul your groceries or firewood have at it.
Now the article...if they would have just stated the facts in stead of adding their personal thoughts and insecurities it would have been a much better read. They have to keep the DSL propaganda machine rolling for their readers I guess.
Unsubscribing yet again, since this has yet again turned into a ***** measuring fest.
JL
Oh poor johnny got his feelings hurt. Don't worry johnny i'm sure you could pull my diesel.... IF i had two or three bad injectors or maybe a bad egr valve!
Power has only one definition: Power = Force x Distance / Time
Horsepower is a specific unit of measure of power, and also has only one definition: 1 HP= 550 lbs x 1 ft / 1 sec. Something that produces one horsepower is capable of lifting 550 lbs one foot in one second.
There are many ways to measure power, just like there are many ways to measure torque, and with both, some ways are more accurate than others. However, there is only one way to calculate power.
Its meaning has not been reduced over the years, and if you think its only good for bragging, then you don't understand what it means.
Originally Posted by David N.
In the context we are discussing (automobiles in the US), it has one definition. As the wonderful wikipedia says for "mechanical" horsepower, 1 HP ≡ 33,000 ft·lbf/min by definition
= 550 ft·lbf/s
Drawbar horsepower has the same value, and electrical horsepower is defined as being 0.04% higher.
All of the other "horsepowers" listed there are different units of measure, as indicated by their names and abbreviations.
I challenge you to show me one calculation of horsepower, in the context we are discussing, that is not a combination of force, distance, and time.
Good to see you know what you are talking about.
Now for the kicker... How do you measure horsepower, excuse me, how do you measure mechanical horsepower?
I personally couldn't give a hoot what a person drives, hell if a rickshaw can haul your groceries or firewood have at it.
Now the article...if they would have just stated the facts in stead of adding their personal thoughts and insecurities it would have been a much better read. They have to keep the DSL propaganda machine rolling for their readers I guess.
I don't care either what a man drives. I keep posting this thread to keep someone on the fence something to think about.
I think the testers personual imput was very informitive. It shouldn't that going into the test the 6.4 could be the underdog. Their imput showed that based on the facts it comes down to what you value in a truck and what you plan on using your truck for.
Don't really know what your trying to say here but 36/64=9/16. That's not hard at all to "tell" Here in America we're taught early on to reduce down. Shoulda used something like 14mm >=<9/16.
That was bad conversion of my standard joke comparing the metric and SAE systems.
Working in metric I know right away that 19 mm wrench is bigger than 17 mm and 2 mm drill bit is smaller than 3 mm.
In SAE comparing 41/64 to 5/8 is not so easy as well comparing 3/64 to 0.225".
USA was converting to metric about 30 years ago. What happened to this idea?
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.