If you have any graphs that you want on the site, let us know
Pete just got some pics at Morpowa tonight with a S14 RB25DET getting 308rwkw using an RB20DET ECU

http://www.nistune.com/results.htm
cheers
Matt
Moderator: Matt
Yeah true but i think that a 10 deg temp difference is about 1% correction on the dyno dynamics. Off the top of my head that is, but i should check to make sure. You can notice that it was also done at a fast ramp rate which helps a bit as well.RB30-POWER wrote:would be nice to see inlet air temp readings same as ambient. i.e sensor left hanging on machine.
Thanks for the kind words, the only thing i have seen close to this power have been 2.2 or 2.4 stroked. It really isn't anything ground breaking, more a case of just forcing a lot of boost through it with a big turbo and the cam timing setup for high rpm power. I think it is just that most people don't want to spend the money required to get the most out of an rb20 when a 25 or 26 will do the job so much better, and rightly so.RB30-POWER wrote:but that has to be one of the most powerful rb20det ever.
The head is one of the main restrictions. Small valves and very small inlet ports, relative to rb25 and rb26. If you ported the hell out of the head and put some big cams in it would be better.RB30-POWER wrote:i put a post on sau previously because these engine have always dissapointed me, never seen one crack 300rwkw in person.
a few people posted around 300rwkw in aust, stock engines, which was borderline on my initial question.
no real results from jap land.
but even if that power dropped a little due to air temp position it would still be very impressive.
I think i remember reading somewhere that they were around 400hp. Not sure if that was at the crank or the wheels.RB30-POWER wrote:still not sure how much the rb20 made back in group a racing days with race fuel exactly.