Originally posted by painter55@Nov 17 2004, 09:51 AM
I have had my 2003 Touring Z for about a month now and I am ready to access some performance enhancements beginning with the cheapest and easiest. Grounding kits came to my attention first. I understand the idea behind it, however, I would appreciate some real-world, road-tested experience and opinion on these wires.
Originally posted by painter55@Nov 17 2004, 08:51 AM
I understand the idea behind it, however, I would appreciate some real-world, road-tested experience and opinion on these wires.
Originally posted by painter55@Nov 17 2004, 08:51 AM
I have had my 2003 Touring Z for about a month now and I am ready to access some performance enhancements beginning with the cheapest and easiest. Grounding kits came to my attention first. I understand the idea behind it, however, I would appreciate some real-world, road-tested experience and opinion on these wires.
Thanks,
Bobby in Chicago
Originally posted by z327@Nov 20 2004, 10:48 AM
I thought there would be no difference myself when I made my first set. But I went ahead and did the dyno testing and found out they do work. http://www.maxground.com/ground.htm
Originally posted by DiRN+Nov 20 2004, 10:30 AM--><!--QuoteBegin-z327@Nov 20 2004, 10:48 AM
I thought there would be no difference myself when I made my first set. But I went ahead and did the dyno testing and found out they do work. http://www.maxground.com/ground.htm
How many before and after dynos did you run? Six hp is such a small increase that it could be attributed to so many factors other than the ground kit
Originally posted by DiRN@Nov 20 2004, 11:30 AM
I'm confused. This is what I think you're saying:
You ran 1 before dyno and 9 after dynos. Each after dyno was done on a different car, only one of which had a before dyno.
If this is the case, you have no idea what the before numbers were for the other 8 cars.
Originally posted by z327+Nov 20 2004, 11:27 AM-->Originally posted by [email protected] 20 2004, 10:30 AM
<!--QuoteBegin-z327@Nov 20 2004, 10:48 AM
I thought there would be no difference myself when I made my first set. But I went ahead and did the dyno testing and found out they do work. http://www.maxground.com/ground.htm
How many before and after dynos did you run? Six hp is such a small increase that it could be attributed to so many factors other than the ground kit
I did one before and after dyno the same day as 8 other 350Z's. This is much more telling then running multiple dyno's on the same car.
You can find dyno tests on single cars with ground kits in import tuner magazine and many others.
From the first pull to the second pull you will almost always get some improvement without any mods. The oil is thinning and the tires are expanding. Getting a bigger increase from the first and second pull then 8 other 350Z's who did nothing between pulls is a better test in my opinion. I used the percentage increases from all the cars to determine whether the ground kit works. This also eliminates the standard margin of error problem people talk about as well.
Originally posted by thrlskr+Nov 26 2004, 05:12 PM-->Originally posted by [email protected] 20 2004, 11:27 AM
Originally posted by [email protected] 20 2004, 10:30 AM
<!--QuoteBegin-z327@Nov 20 2004, 10:48 AM
I thought there would be no difference myself when I made my first set. But I went ahead and did the dyno testing and found out they do work. http://www.maxground.com/ground.htm
How many before and after dynos did you run? Six hp is such a small increase that it could be attributed to so many factors other than the ground kit
I did one before and after dyno the same day as 8 other 350Z's. This is much more telling then running multiple dyno's on the same car.
You can find dyno tests on single cars with ground kits in import tuner magazine and many others.
From the first pull to the second pull you will almost always get some improvement without any mods. The oil is thinning and the tires are expanding. Getting a bigger increase from the first and second pull then 8 other 350Z's who did nothing between pulls is a better test in my opinion. I used the percentage increases from all the cars to determine whether the ground kit works. This also eliminates the standard margin of error problem people talk about as well.
:stupid:
re: "standard margin of error"
I understand that you have a business to run, but you shouldn't use terms you don't understand. You end up looking even less credible than your claim (and I'm not debating your claim). I wouldn't buy from you based on your argument regardless of what you're selling.
How does a total of 16 dyno pulls with 8 different cars eliminate the "standard margin of error?" This ought to be good...