Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
#21
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Re: Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
Originally Posted by otis311
I just spent $2800.00 on Manifolds and it looks like my custom dry pipes are going to run another $3000.00...So, Im stuck with the **** Gils. I was against Gil, But Las insisted due to the situations we had while installing. I purchased the Danas and had them shipped to Mesa, but Las had them returned because he doubted they would work. He is the man holding the key to the 1 year warranty on the 700's .. So I listen to him. Don't like the Gils though, because of the leaking
#22
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Re: Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
Fuel System was (2) 3/8 lines to a 1/2" tee into the Wix Seperator then to the Aeromotive 1000 Red Pump then through a Peterson High flow Filter to the rail. Actual parts as on the dyno. Fuel pressure is monitored with a mechanical gauge next to a boost gauge...all is well with the system and boost reference.
Blower hose arrangement is on the engine, not changed from the dyno.
Bravo Drive 1.5 Ratio (verified)
Ran 25P, 27P, 29P Props.
Ran 82.8 with a 25P Mirage Plus @ 5400 RPM on the limiter
Ran 84.7 with a 29P Mirage @ 4700 RPM
GPS Batteries died while running the 27P
I really do not think its a prop/boat issue. As others are running the same boat in the low 90's with 600+ HP. The motor was in my 24 during this testing, not the 28 that it is in now.
Blower hose arrangement is on the engine, not changed from the dyno.
Bravo Drive 1.5 Ratio (verified)
Ran 25P, 27P, 29P Props.
Ran 82.8 with a 25P Mirage Plus @ 5400 RPM on the limiter
Ran 84.7 with a 29P Mirage @ 4700 RPM
GPS Batteries died while running the 27P
I really do not think its a prop/boat issue. As others are running the same boat in the low 90's with 600+ HP. The motor was in my 24 during this testing, not the 28 that it is in now.
#23
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Re: Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
How many RPM's with the 27? The differance between the 25 and 29 seems about right to me. The 27 is likely your correct prop. It takes some pretty healthy power to pull a 29 to 5400 RPM in a 24' vee. I wouldn't expect 650 to get it there. Probably not the answer you wanted to hear and I could be wrong. Good Luck!
Craig
Craig
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Re: Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
well i am just getting into this powerboat thing, but for starters i know that with race car headers, you can print any number with different headers, some will be less hp and tq and some will be more hp and tq, but to truly find the best set you have to go test them out, because one that is down on power but will have faster mph and et times
now i know that is for cars, but im sure it could hold true with boats as well
it has to do with header length, and size, and trying to controll the gas pluses
my advance is to find out what other boats with the same engines are running and start there
now i know that is for cars, but im sure it could hold true with boats as well
it has to do with header length, and size, and trying to controll the gas pluses
my advance is to find out what other boats with the same engines are running and start there
#25
JC Performance Engines
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Re: Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
Originally Posted by Pantera28-650HP
Bravo Drive 1.5 Ratio (verified)
Ran 25P, 27P, 29P Props.
Ran 82.8 with a 25P Mirage Plus @ 5400 RPM on the limiter
Ran 84.7 with a 29P Mirage @ 4700 RPM
GPS Batteries died while running the 27P
The motor was in my 24 during this testing...
Ran 25P, 27P, 29P Props.
Ran 82.8 with a 25P Mirage Plus @ 5400 RPM on the limiter
Ran 84.7 with a 29P Mirage @ 4700 RPM
GPS Batteries died while running the 27P
The motor was in my 24 during this testing...
prop slip calc.
#26
Re: Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
Not to start a war - but I feel the need to post facts about our exhaust systems. Check the following dimensions, they are fact.
Surface area of primary at the head -
3.062" DMP Manifold
2.759" 1 7/8" tube header
Surface area of primary at collector
2.785" DMP manifold 4 ports collectively 11.14" area
8.9416" I.D. Tube header with a 3.5" I.D. pipe 4" O.D.
11.787" I.D. Tube header with a 4" I.D. pipe 4.5" O.D.
Normal tube header runner length is 15.5"
DMP exhaust have a 27" long runner length
Our primaries carry through the riser flange.
Exhaust scavenging is not well known in the marine industry. The team of nascar exhaust engineers who designed our risers would agree that alot of power is lost through exhaust. Our exhaust systems have been run successfully on several high horsepower applications, the most recent is a 920 HP blown motor in the new 27 foot Joker boat from Dana Boats. Westech dyno'd motor. We also have a boat going together with a 1200 HP PSI blower motor that was dyno'd by Paul Pfaff. That's just to name two. I have not one complaint about our manifolds losing HP.
Surface area of primary at the head -
3.062" DMP Manifold
2.759" 1 7/8" tube header
Surface area of primary at collector
2.785" DMP manifold 4 ports collectively 11.14" area
8.9416" I.D. Tube header with a 3.5" I.D. pipe 4" O.D.
11.787" I.D. Tube header with a 4" I.D. pipe 4.5" O.D.
Normal tube header runner length is 15.5"
DMP exhaust have a 27" long runner length
Our primaries carry through the riser flange.
Exhaust scavenging is not well known in the marine industry. The team of nascar exhaust engineers who designed our risers would agree that alot of power is lost through exhaust. Our exhaust systems have been run successfully on several high horsepower applications, the most recent is a 920 HP blown motor in the new 27 foot Joker boat from Dana Boats. Westech dyno'd motor. We also have a boat going together with a 1200 HP PSI blower motor that was dyno'd by Paul Pfaff. That's just to name two. I have not one complaint about our manifolds losing HP.
#27
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Re: Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
Its my understanding that on blown applications the scavenging effect of the header is not nearly as important as it is in NA applications. Would you agree??????
#29
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Re: Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
Originally Posted by dana marine products
Not to start a war - but I feel the need to post facts about our exhaust systems. Check the following dimensions, they are fact.
Surface area of primary at the head -
3.062" DMP Manifold
2.759" 1 7/8" tube header
Surface area of primary at collector
2.785" DMP manifold 4 ports collectively 11.14" area
8.9416" I.D. Tube header with a 3.5" I.D. pipe 4" O.D.
11.787" I.D. Tube header with a 4" I.D. pipe 4.5" O.D.
Normal tube header runner length is 15.5"
DMP exhaust have a 27" long runner length
Our primaries carry through the riser flange.
Exhaust scavenging is not well known in the marine industry. The team of nascar exhaust engineers who designed our risers would agree that alot of power is lost through exhaust. Our exhaust systems have been run successfully on several high horsepower applications, the most recent is a 920 HP blown motor in the new 27 foot Joker boat from Dana Boats. Westech dyno'd motor. We also have a boat going together with a 1200 HP PSI blower motor that was dyno'd by Paul Pfaff. That's just to name two. I have not one complaint about our manifolds losing HP.
Surface area of primary at the head -
3.062" DMP Manifold
2.759" 1 7/8" tube header
Surface area of primary at collector
2.785" DMP manifold 4 ports collectively 11.14" area
8.9416" I.D. Tube header with a 3.5" I.D. pipe 4" O.D.
11.787" I.D. Tube header with a 4" I.D. pipe 4.5" O.D.
Normal tube header runner length is 15.5"
DMP exhaust have a 27" long runner length
Our primaries carry through the riser flange.
Exhaust scavenging is not well known in the marine industry. The team of nascar exhaust engineers who designed our risers would agree that alot of power is lost through exhaust. Our exhaust systems have been run successfully on several high horsepower applications, the most recent is a 920 HP blown motor in the new 27 foot Joker boat from Dana Boats. Westech dyno'd motor. We also have a boat going together with a 1200 HP PSI blower motor that was dyno'd by Paul Pfaff. That's just to name two. I have not one complaint about our manifolds losing HP.
Ill use your phrase "not to start a war". But you really put a screwing to me on that exhaust. I called and talked to Dana himself and asked him if that exhaust was a dry setup and was assured by him that is was, I placed the order thru Trick, paid $350.00 for shipping only to recieve something that wasnt a dry set up and the finish on the manifold had scratches on it. Las and Fred were both given a difficult time when I went to return your product and to top it off I had to pay another $200.00 of my own money to ship back your mistake. Im out over $500.00 because you misrepresented your product and then gave me an attitude. I dont care how much HP loss you claim or dont claim, Im pissed off on how you handled this whole deal. This whole story and series of events can and will be backed by Fred and Las
I would absolutly love to hear back from you and see if you want to correct this problem.
Bob Scanlon
518 361-6521 24/7
#30
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Re: Dyno vs Actual Exhaust
Originally Posted by Too Old
Bob.....those prices are ridiculous.
The pipes are being made by Stainless Marine
$3200.00 I dont know much about nothing, but that price is real tough for me to swallow