Tuned Hybrid RS2
Collapse
X
-
The whp from that dyno should be taken with a grain of salt.
The corrected power is the one you should be comparing.
360 PS vs 392 PS.Comment
-
We will know the difference pretty soon
My turbo is at Richard for a hybrid upgrade, and will be combined with:
- 044 pump with basket from Loba
- Wagner EVO RS2 manifold
- EV14 injectors
- my current 3" decat exhaust and H-beam rods
In 2 months time (after remap though) there will also come a 3" downpipe to make it fully 3" all the way.
Curious what results this will give after a good remap
Comment
-
True that corrected crank was different, but whp represents tractive force available on the ground, so assuming a similar power curve (and weight) these cars should accelerate similarly and have close to the same top speed. The drivetrain loss on the Hoffer car was a very reasonable 18%, but the 13% on Avantus car is less than VAGs claim on their 80s and 90s FWD cars (around 15%)
Nevertheless, a very efficient machine that should keep up with some very costly modern cars
1995 RS2 on Alcohol (6.8sec 100-200km/h)
1994 80E Avant
1986 2L Golf 2 on AlcoholComment
-
I already told you, that this low loss was probably because it read high.True that corrected crank was different, but whp represents tractive force available on the ground, so assuming a similar power curve (and weight) these cars should accelerate similarly and have close to the same top speed. The drivetrain loss on the Hoffer car was a very reasonable 18%, but the 13% on Avantus car is less than VAGs claim on their 80s and 90s FWD cars (around 15%)
Nevertheless, a very efficient machine that should keep up with some very costly modern cars
I don't see why you compare those numbers, when corrected is the one you should be comparing.
Also, I am pretty sure Lloyd's car will be way faster, especially going through the gears.
I could have easily made over 400hp car on Lloyd's car. The target was not maximum power, the target was to have *continuous* power for the track. Cars that are set up like streetlight drag racers are not very fast on the autobahn for example.
Lloyd's car is running 5-8 degrees more timing across the range and 0.2 bar less boost.
I guess what I want to say is, there is more to a setup than hp and torque - that's why on a track, a N/A engine of equal power is very good - it does not heat up that much, it does not lose so much power because of IAT's going high etc.
I hope you can learn from this post, which will be the last one on the subject.Last edited by prj; 13 September 2011, 08:51.Comment
-
I compare those numbers because according to Doug of MRC:
"Before anyone goes on about losses, these dynos measure the torque applied at the wheels on a power run then will measure the torque on coast down"
True torque/power at the wheels with the results of an unloaded coastdown added to estimate crank numbers. Unless the dyno has been recalibrated lately, these cars put very similar peak power to the ground, but you have some very good points about lower IATs and thermal stress which can reduce output considerably during track/autobahn conditions.1995 RS2 on Alcohol (6.8sec 100-200km/h)
1994 80E Avant
1986 2L Golf 2 on AlcoholComment
-
Moreover, absolute values aside, the key proof here is in the comparison. Plot 1 vs. Plot 2. Both plots derived from the same dyno, ran by the same operator (thanks Doug!) and almost matching ambient temperatures on both days.
This clearly demonstrates the advantages of Dmitri's custom map over generic chips.RS2+ (now sold...)Comment
-
Dmitri, how much more power would you estimate the car would give with a bigger FPR?
- ThanksRS2+ (now sold...)Comment
-
Comment
-
Zero.
You don't need a bigger FPR, it's just the stock fuel pump can't hold the pressure and bleeds off about 0.2 bar or so up top.
I just added a bit more fuel up top, so everything is fine, it does not affect anything, all of these pumps (OEM RS2) behave exactly the same.
If you were running more boost, you would have to upgrade the fuel pump though, as it would not be safe.Comment
-
That is true, Jamo. We were just comparing some previous results on the very same dyno. The dyno might have been recalibrated since then, though, so that comparison might not be valid.
However, the pulls before and after the custom remap were within a short timeframe and very valid, demonstrating excellent, proven results
1995 RS2 on Alcohol (6.8sec 100-200km/h)
1994 80E Avant
1986 2L Golf 2 on AlcoholComment
Comment