kstang69 said:wow not very impressive...was it stock tho...supercharged would be at least twice as much i would think, i have heard you will gain back like 3-4% of drivetrain loss, which should amount to about 10hp on a stock mustang.
jstreet0204 said:Also contrary to popular belief, I am a firm beleiver that drive train loss is static, not a percentage. If it takes 35hp to spin a t45 tranny with a 260hp engine, it will not suddenly take 70hp to spin it with a 520hp engine.
40oz said:Yes, because we all know that when pushing two pieces of metal together, the pressure applied has nothing to do with the force required to move them :/ I suppose you also don't believe pushing on your brake pedal harder has any effect on the speed at which the car stops? Seriously, if you are pushing twice the power through a transmission, of course it is going to suck up more power through frictional losses. Any suggestion otherwise is just voodoo mechanics. Push two pieces of metal together, and try to slide them across each other. Then push them together twice as hard, and tell me it isn't any harder to slide one across the other. What do you think happens when your gears mesh?
PST makes aluminum and Carbon Fiber DS's for our cars...they are plenty strong and are not as wide as the aluminum DS so if you have clearance issues the CF will help.ADRENLN said:if any hp was picked up on a d/s that would be great. im about to do a d/s soon.
ive always heard you probably wont pick up much hp, but it is less weight and rotational weight at that.
whats with the carbon fiber d/s? is that storng enough? who makes it?
Viscous friction coefficient of the driveline