Is there really power loss with LMs?
#6
RE: Is there really power loss with LMs?
ORIGINAL: bascho
Does anyone have dyno print-out scans to prove that?
ORIGINAL: |UCF|chron
yes, about 4-7 hp loss
yes, about 4-7 hp loss
Does anyone have dyno print-out scans to prove that?
#7
RE: Is there really power loss with LMs?
ORIGINAL: Sherwood06GT
BS
ORIGINAL: bascho
Does anyone have dyno print-out scans to prove that?
ORIGINAL: |UCF|chron
yes, about 4-7 hp loss
yes, about 4-7 hp loss
Does anyone have dyno print-out scans to prove that?
https://mustangforums.com/m_2087981/tm.htm
but i guess ur right withouthte dyno graphs cant prove or disprove anything
#8
RE: Is there really power loss with LMs?
I made a post on TMS, hopefully some of the people who claim this, will chime in with graphs. I'm still skeptical about the loss in HP/TQ but I think that its very well possible due to back pressure physics and all that crap, but I unno. I'll post up if I get any evidence over there.
#10
RE: Is there really power loss with LMs?
There is a huge thread about this from a couple months ago where a few of the forums best car guys (who also happen to be engineers in one thing or another) say that backpressure isnt good and that straight pipes will almost always provide -more- power than chambered systems by allowing the exhaust to flow more freely, providing that the pipes dont get too large because then it will slow down the exit velocity. In other words, straighter, appropriately sized pipes, with less obstacles blocking the exiting of the exhaust fumes are optimal.
Personally I dont believe any axle backs will cause you to lose power, but at the same time it wont cause you to gain power either (under normal N/A conditions.) On a blown system it will certainly be a larger factor to have a more freely flowing exhaust setup.
Personally I dont believe any axle backs will cause you to lose power, but at the same time it wont cause you to gain power either (under normal N/A conditions.) On a blown system it will certainly be a larger factor to have a more freely flowing exhaust setup.