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335xi Coupe Dyno Testing
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01-19-2008, 10:20 PM | #1 |
Second Lieutenant
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335xi Coupe Dyno Testing
I conducted some dyno testing recently which I thought may be of interest to the community. (Here is the chart of my car bone stock.)
- Boost was sampled from the BOVs. - AFR was sampled from the tail pipe (right side, of course) with an Innovate LM-1 This first graph is comparing The JB2 to the JB2H. While the JB2H does produce more boost and peak torque, it actually produced less horsepower on my car -- 6AT 335xi coupe on Cali 91 -- when compared to the JB2. I suspect that the extra boost, when coupled with my heavier car and crappy Cali gas, caused some ignition timing to be pulled in the higher RPMs. It's important to note that I never experienced a limp mode with either configuration. Both of these runs were done after full adaptation (note the acquisition dates). --------------------------------------------------------- The next test is comparing the stock coupe exhaust to the stock exhaust without the secondary catalysts. Both of these runs were done on the same day, with the only change being the exhaust modification. I ran each configuration for 6 pulls to encourage accurate results. As for the change in sound without the cats, it's quite subtle and entirely bearable. The biggest change is the sound upon cold startup - noticeably more aggressive. Other than that, it is a tiny bit more aggressive sounding at WOT, but undetectable during cruise conditions. In my opinion, this is a worthwhile mod for those wanting a little power and aggressive tone without spending a fortune or turning your 335 into a ricer. (For those that may be unaware, Mustang Dyno numbers are somewhat conservative when compared to the DynoJet numbers that are often posted.) |
01-20-2008, 01:58 AM | #2 |
Dancing Machine
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Cool, looks like that awd version doesnt lose much power to the wheels...
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2007 e90 & 1981 Corvette Predecessors: 2007 BMW 335i E92, 2006 M5, 2008 Viper SRT10 Coupe, 2005 Viper Yellow, 2006 Corvette Z51, 2009 Challenger SRT8, 2006 S4, 2001.5 Nogaro Blue S4, 2006 GTI w/ DSG, 06 Evo IX, 04 S4, 04 911x51, 03 Evo VIII, 98 Eclipse GSX, 96 GST, 92 Galant Vr-4, '70 Grand Prix Model J, '70 Nova, '68 Firebird
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01-20-2008, 10:30 AM | #4 |
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01-20-2008, 11:52 AM | #6 | |
Lieutenant
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Quote:
http://www.e90post.com/forums/showth...ght=335xi+dyno |
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01-20-2008, 12:10 PM | #7 | |
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Definitely some driveline loss between the i and xi version. |
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01-20-2008, 12:27 PM | #8 | |
Colonel
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Quote:
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01-20-2008, 01:31 PM | #9 |
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Hey man, when you removed the secondary cats, did you just remove the cat or did you replace the crushed piping that is adjacent to the secondary cat, also?
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01-20-2008, 01:38 PM | #10 |
Second Lieutenant
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Just the cats. I wanted to isolate the test to show only the gains from the seconardy cat removal. Any other changes would have clouded the results.
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01-20-2008, 01:45 PM | #12 |
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That's great. I'm curious, did power on the 2nd cat removal DECREASE after each successive adaptation run?
The reason I ask is that it appears that it runs a bit leaner without the 2nd cat than with it. I wonder whether the ECU slowly "adapts" that leanness out. |
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01-20-2008, 01:46 PM | #13 |
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01-20-2008, 01:53 PM | #14 | |
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Quote:
The O2s are UEGO widebands, which measure O2 using a method involving pressure. Since the pressures changed when I removed the rear cats, the sensors now function with less pressure, changing their reading. So, to answer your question, I don't think that the AFR will go back to where it was. This test, and others, underscore the need for tunes that account for each mod on these cars. |
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