URGE designs Project thread
#462
The T1R-70EM and T1R Gernpipe muffler section were/are singles.
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Did you notice a difference in drone between the two? Another benefit of the gernpipe is supposed to be reduced drone over other after market systems
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Did you notice a difference in drone between the two? Another benefit of the gernpipe is supposed to be reduced drone over other after market systems
#463
I thought the t1r EM singles could NOT be used with the Midpipe.
I take it you bought the open ended midpipe had to get the axleback muffler welded a bit different to mate up. Possible a kink restricted it more than the full t1r EM system?
I take it you bought the open ended midpipe had to get the axleback muffler welded a bit different to mate up. Possible a kink restricted it more than the full t1r EM system?
#464
T1r-70EM/Berk HFC on the left, Urge STR Gernpipe on the right.
#465
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Originally Posted by ES2K' timestamp='1448214960' post='23809734
Did you notice a difference in drone between the two? Another benefit of the gernpipe is supposed to be reduced drone over other after market systems
T1r-70EM/Berk HFC on the left, Urge STR Gernpipe on the right.
Compromises to meet STR rule vs Loudness.
PMing you about the tune.
#466
Ahhh ok. I was under the impression you just used the midpipe and the same t1r em muffler off the old system since the red dyno listed "urge str gernpipe" and not full urge system
#469
Sorry for the delayed response. I looked at neurotic's tune and data (Thanks for sharing it!), and think it supports expectations.
I won't disclose info about neurotic's tune without his consent, but it isn't very typical for an S2000. The Dyno plots did look better with SAE correction applied, which I think is the real issue with the test. The Dyno weather station indicated enough of a change in climate to bump the correction factor from 1.01 to 1.02, which is more than enough to indicate gains from the gern-pipe. Whether the Dyno was correct or not is the debate.
That said, Dynos are not perfect, and results will vary from one run to the next even without changing anything. One of the runs actually showed a significant gain across the whole rev range, which was just a fluke.
In short, I think there was either a small gain or no change in peak power, but there was a gain in midrange. That's the whole premise of the gern-pipe. If there is anything to be disappointed about, it's why there wasn't a bigger gain in the midrange. I think the issue with that lies in the tune.
I won't disclose info about neurotic's tune without his consent, but it isn't very typical for an S2000. The Dyno plots did look better with SAE correction applied, which I think is the real issue with the test. The Dyno weather station indicated enough of a change in climate to bump the correction factor from 1.01 to 1.02, which is more than enough to indicate gains from the gern-pipe. Whether the Dyno was correct or not is the debate.
That said, Dynos are not perfect, and results will vary from one run to the next even without changing anything. One of the runs actually showed a significant gain across the whole rev range, which was just a fluke.
In short, I think there was either a small gain or no change in peak power, but there was a gain in midrange. That's the whole premise of the gern-pipe. If there is anything to be disappointed about, it's why there wasn't a bigger gain in the midrange. I think the issue with that lies in the tune.
#470
In relation to the tune, was it significantly different than the tunes you provide to people remotely? If so, how are they different (if you are willing to share)? If this is the case, do you think your remote tune would have accomplished more in this case?