Driveshaft Dyno
#1
Thread Starter
Registered
Joined: Jan 2001
Posts: 1,461
Likes: 3
From: PA and MD
What about this idea. You pull the bravo drive and bolt onto the gimble, a housing with drive shaft and dyno attached. So now you hook up the water and start the boat on the trailer and can DYNO the engine while it is still in the boat.
#2
Official OSO boat whore
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 6,157
Likes: 0
From: Mequon, WI
There is a company that already makes one. It goes on the prop shaft though. The name of the company is escaping me right now...but they are pretty popular for their drive stand off and the shifting props.
There was a board member that was also developing a real time on board dyno. There need to be a jackshaft or drive shaft that he would then measure the strain off of. It sound like a really neat system.
There was a board member that was also developing a real time on board dyno. There need to be a jackshaft or drive shaft that he would then measure the strain off of. It sound like a really neat system.
#4
Registered
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 285
Likes: 0
From: Menasha,WI
We have a K&O dyno that we use for some basic muffler testing.
They are even available as a Mercury service tool, good for about
550 HP. Not very accurate for engine development, but great for
repair work and not having to haul to the water for each possible
fix.
They are even available as a Mercury service tool, good for about
550 HP. Not very accurate for engine development, but great for
repair work and not having to haul to the water for each possible
fix.





