Adventures in PTE/TTE
#521
Why, both the '99 points and dyno reclass cars are TTE/PTE (no star)?
And I forgot to measure actual w/p above, instead of adjusted. It really is just a little better for the points car than I originally calculated.
2015
Points - 2400 lbs @ 145 hp = 16.557 actual, w/ weight and tire (205) adjustment 16.507
Dyno Reclass - 2390 lbs @ 130 hp = 18.38
2016 -
Points - 2410 lbs @ 146 hp = 16.506, no adjustment weight = tire (205)
Dyno Reclass - 2415 lbs @ 129 hp = 18.72
Change from 2015 to 2016 -
Points 16.557 - 16.506 = .051
Dyno Reclass 18.38 - 18.72 = -.34
Total change .051 + .34 = .391 ~ 2.3%
So now the points car has 2.214 w/p advantage ~ 13.4%; instead of 1.82 w/p ~ 11.0%
But this is all just a math exercise, the real question is:
How much money will it take to reach 146hp using only 9 points?
And I forgot to measure actual w/p above, instead of adjusted. It really is just a little better for the points car than I originally calculated.
2015
Points - 2400 lbs @ 145 hp = 16.557 actual, w/ weight and tire (205) adjustment 16.507
Dyno Reclass - 2390 lbs @ 130 hp = 18.38
2016 -
Points - 2410 lbs @ 146 hp = 16.506, no adjustment weight = tire (205)
Dyno Reclass - 2415 lbs @ 129 hp = 18.72
Change from 2015 to 2016 -
Points 16.557 - 16.506 = .051
Dyno Reclass 18.38 - 18.72 = -.34
Total change .051 + .34 = .391 ~ 2.3%
So now the points car has 2.214 w/p advantage ~ 13.4%; instead of 1.82 w/p ~ 11.0%
But this is all just a math exercise, the real question is:
How much money will it take to reach 146hp using only 9 points?
Last edited by EricJ; 12-04-2015 at 05:48 PM.
#523
Average hp rule.. Where have I seen that before?
(couldn't resist)
+1 intake $70
+3 ECU $1300
+3 exhaust $400
E85 needed. $4000-7500 for blueprinted longblock, depending on how much high rev protection you want. Or zero if you have a healthy OEM engine and plan to keep revs below 7400. Might have trouble reaching power cap with stock crate motor though.
Only now the intake manifold is free since you're doing it with an NB1 instead of swapping in an NB2.
/threadjack
(couldn't resist)
+3 ECU $1300
+3 exhaust $400
E85 needed. $4000-7500 for blueprinted longblock, depending on how much high rev protection you want. Or zero if you have a healthy OEM engine and plan to keep revs below 7400. Might have trouble reaching power cap with stock crate motor though.
Only now the intake manifold is free since you're doing it with an NB1 instead of swapping in an NB2.
/threadjack
__________________
Last edited by emilio700; 12-04-2015 at 06:45 PM.
#524
Why, both the '99 points and dyno reclass cars are TTE/PTE (no star)?
And I forgot to measure actual w/p above, instead of adjusted. It really is just a little better for the points car than I originally calculated.
2015
Points - 2400 lbs @ 145 hp = 16.557 actual, w/ weight and tire (205) adjustment 16.507
Dyno Reclass - 2390 lbs @ 130 hp = 18.38
2016 -
Points - 2410 lbs @ 146 hp = 16.506, no adjustment weight = tire (205)
Dyno Reclass - 2415 lbs @ 129 hp = 18.72
Change from 2015 to 2016 -
Points 16.557 - 16.506 = .051
Dyno Reclass 18.38 - 18.72 = -.34
Total change .051 + .34 = .391 ~ 2.3%
So now the points car has 2.214 w/p advantage ~ 13.4%; instead of 1.82 w/p ~ 11.0%
But this is all just a math exercise, the real question is:
How much money will it take to reach 146hp using only 9 points?
And I forgot to measure actual w/p above, instead of adjusted. It really is just a little better for the points car than I originally calculated.
2015
Points - 2400 lbs @ 145 hp = 16.557 actual, w/ weight and tire (205) adjustment 16.507
Dyno Reclass - 2390 lbs @ 130 hp = 18.38
2016 -
Points - 2410 lbs @ 146 hp = 16.506, no adjustment weight = tire (205)
Dyno Reclass - 2415 lbs @ 129 hp = 18.72
Change from 2015 to 2016 -
Points 16.557 - 16.506 = .051
Dyno Reclass 18.38 - 18.72 = -.34
Total change .051 + .34 = .391 ~ 2.3%
So now the points car has 2.214 w/p advantage ~ 13.4%; instead of 1.82 w/p ~ 11.0%
But this is all just a math exercise, the real question is:
How much money will it take to reach 146hp using only 9 points?
PTE* used to be 17.3lbs/HP with a 1994 chassis and now for 2016 it is 17.6lbs/HP. So 17.6 on dyno reclass versus 16.5 on points build.
#525
I was only looking at Points car vs. Pre-approved Dyno Reclass in Appendix C, for the car I currently own; and how the 2016 rules changed from the 2015 rules.
It would be a big task to analyse all Miata models for points vs dyno reclass, both Pre-approved in Appendix C and the individual reclasses, for both 2016 and 2015.
#526
Oops, did I fail to preference the analysis with "For a '99"?
I was only looking at Points car vs. Pre-approved Dyno Reclass in Appendix C, for the car I currently own; and how the 2016 rules changed from the 2015 rules.
It would be a big task to analyse all Miata models for points vs dyno reclass, both Pre-approved in Appendix C and the individual reclasses, for both 2016 and 2015.
I was only looking at Points car vs. Pre-approved Dyno Reclass in Appendix C, for the car I currently own; and how the 2016 rules changed from the 2015 rules.
It would be a big task to analyse all Miata models for points vs dyno reclass, both Pre-approved in Appendix C and the individual reclasses, for both 2016 and 2015.
Comparing a PTE base class points car to a PTE base class dyno reclassed car is not an even comparison.
#527
You're missing the point I'm making. Ignore the model year if you want, even though a '94 and '99 dyno reclass are almost the same. When you build a 99 points car you are going to chew up at least 7 points on the engine mods section for power. Since dyno reclass has no engine mod points taken, you get to spend that 7 points on a PTE* base class instead.
Comparing a PTE base class points car to a PTE base class dyno reclassed car is not an even comparison.
Comparing a PTE base class points car to a PTE base class dyno reclassed car is not an even comparison.
tl;dr- PTE* gets you more power per weight than PTE, and that's the comparison that should be made.
No one dyno reclasses to a no-asterisk base class. Or at least they shouldn't. The power advantage is worth more in lap times than basically any other mod except maybe being on edge of running a significantly stickier tire.
#530
My reclass last year was 117whp at 2460. This year? 117whp at 2570lb. Thats going from a 21.02 p/w ratio to a 21.96 p/w ratio. Meanwhile, my competition at 2630-2675 has anywhere from 128-135whp.
It doesnt matter how good my setup is, or how stellar I drive the car, or how well I manage traffic, I was barely able to compete previously, and now, after taking an almost 2 whole number hit in power to weight ratio?
Guess I will build that STL motor after all.
#532
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I really need to get my car on a dynojet. Safe to say if it puts down 135rwhp on a mustang it will do 140+ on a dynojet? ****, it might do 160+rwhp on that crazy dyno they roll out to nationals.....
#533
And yeah, take two dice and give them a roll, that's about the best way try and guess how much variance you will have on the MCE mobile dyno.
#535
No. It says in the rule book that any cars that have a change in their base class or base weight listing need a new reclass. Every single Miata in the list had a change made, so every single Miata dyno reclass with a date before the 2016 rules release is now invalid and you need to request a new one.
#536
Yep, you're right. I forgot about this line. Thanks.
Any vehicle that has b
een re
-
classed by the National T
T Director and has had a change to
either
its base class or its base
weight in the table in Section 8
.2.2 since the re
-
classification
was approved, MUST be re
-
submitted for re
-
classification.
een re
-
classed by the National T
T Director and has had a change to
either
its base class or its base
weight in the table in Section 8
.2.2 since the re
-
classification
was approved, MUST be re
-
submitted for re
-
classification.