Quote:
Originally Posted by aliphian
Quote:
Originally Posted by Deslock
300 lbf*ft wtq would be an epic fail with any car.
|
WTF?
|
In 1st gear, the gutless AP1 S2000 (curb weight ~2800 lbs) makes ~1900-2200 lbf*ft wtq.
In 1st gear, my lowly stock NB (curb weight ~2300 lbs) makes ~1200-1400 lbf*ft wtq. Even in 5th, it makes more than 300 lbf*ft wtq.
Quote:
Originally Posted by SUB-FT86
But you guys should know what we mean when we say 300 wtq. We are talking dyno numbers not the multiplied amount which we all know is a lot more than 300 wtq depending on gearing in which the GC has good gearing.
|
Why write wtq if you don't mean wheel torque? It's not safe to assume that everyone understands that a dyno doesn't show wheel torque.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ryephile
If you want to be technically precise, you'll post a graph of "torque to the contact patches" versus speed. Going further, you would factor in vehicle weight and aero drag and calculate the acceleration g-force curve versus speed.
|
And traction, temperature, altitude, road gradient, etc. But this isn't about being technical or precise so much as about not misusing terms.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragonitti
You speaking for yourself. I have come to look past drivetrain. A fast car is a fast car, I can care less which wheels drive it.
|
I have fond memories of my CRX Si, and cars like the MCS can be amusing. But I see no reason to suffer with FWD.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dragonitti
I am already over the 300lbft wtq and plan to make another 100 or so.
|