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Possibly fake dyno results
I'm curious, is it possible to fake dynojet results? From my 10 seconds of research it doesn't seem "easily" possible, however in this car group I'm apart of some member posted their seemingly legit looking dyno graph of 368whp/324wtq on a g37. The car only has an exhaust, intake and manifold on pump 92 fuel (you can see the mods listed at the very bottom of the picture). I just have a hard time honestly believing it, as that would be close to record breaking N/A builds with 1/5th the mods and wrong fuel.
https://scontent-sea1-1.xx.fbcdn.net...0b&oe=5E12B9D0 |
The mod list is manually input, so thats one area to easily fudge
but otherwise, dyno results can vary wildly based on temperature, the strength of the fan, and type of machine That is an unusually high amount given the mod list and type of gas I think that range is usually something you need header, E85 and cams to get to |
It is also an automatic, so yeah I'm going to call ********. Now the question is, what would cause something like that? Theoretically what would happen if they did the pull in a gear above 1:1 (assuming speed limiter was removed of course).
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DynoJet software does not allow you to alter the readings any other than choosing from 4 available correction factors, or to display uncorrected numbers.
The only ways I can think of to get the DynoJet to produce false high graphs would be to lighten the drums on an inertia model (which it is very unlikely anyone would do), or to artificially heat up the dyno's temp sensor so that it causes a higher air temperature correction (which would only work when displaying corrected graphs, but not when displaying uncorrected graphs). Although, producing a fake DynoJet graph does not need to be done at the dyno itself. People will simply use image editing software. Such as was done, poorly, to this one you posted. (Incorrect font on the vertical HP scale. Incorrect font and alignment on the power and torque peak values. Most cringe worthy: peak values do not match the graphs. Graph shows the torque exceeding 330, yet the peak value says 324. Graph shows the HP exceeding 370, reaching about 380, yet the peak value says 368.) This was a poorly executed dyno graph edit. |
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Not that it even needs further analysis... but if you look deeper at the math.. take the 368.69hp at 7090rpm as the max value claims... Well, 368.69hp at 7090rpm would be 273.1 torque. The graph is mismatched and says it has over 290 torque there, which would be over 390whp.
Youd need to understand dyno graphs to produce a fake one that can fool someone who does understand them. |
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The math doesn't lie. Cheers, phunk :tiphat:
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It looks like if you just subtract 50 from each marker on the Y-axis you have the correct values. So peak torque at 4,790 RPM is actually around 285.
HP = TQ*RPM/5252. So at 285 ft-lbs at 4790 RPM the HP should mathematically be at 260. With the Y-axis corrected 50 points lower, it looks like 260 matches the graph. Peak horsepower looks to actually be 330 at 7090 RPM. Sent from my Pixel 3 XL using Tapatalk |
I've heard a lot of "stories" about PRE this is the icing on the cake
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They can’t pull the wool over our heads this dyno graph has been altered. Amen Phunk!!
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Those numbers look like they were taken at the crank, not the wheels.
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The font and spacing is different/offset also. Both numbers are doctored, but that torque number itself is by far the biggest giveaway.
Also, OP, would you care to disclose this group? I'm in a couple, but haven't seen this gem floating around. |
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