Randyman...
New member
Glad someone finally decided to test. This is the only way to determine what is real power gains. Very good sir.
Now if we can just get someone to test 87 vs 92/93 octane
Glad someone finally decided to test. This is the only way to determine what is real power gains. Very good sir.
Now if we can just get someone to test 87 vs 92/93 octane![]()
I say at the most maybe 4 more whp...
The funny thing is someone here (don't have time to search for it now - at work) posted a supposedly "official" spec that showed something like 285HP with 93 Octane (so maybe 7-10WHP real world ?).
I also have my skeptical doubts on this, but in all honesty I believe 93 Octane will be of more appreciable benefit than CAI and/or aftermarket Cat-Back noisy exhaust(and probably about the same total cost in the end)
Your pioneering desire to get statistical data on the 5th gen's engine mods will no doubt get others involved with more testing IMO. Might even get me to try, but I'd have to run 87 Octane for awhile (probably not gonna happen)...
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Only reason I'm doing this is to make sure its making or adding power. Kinda like Power to Dollar ratio. And see where it makes power. If I lose low end power for more top end... I will most likely get rid of it...
We have to be honest here... these are 4wd vehicles and are used for off road expeditions ( thats my plan for this rig) ... these vehicles arent made for speed or drag racing. So most of the time we'll be spend our times in the low end of the rpm band. If any mod I put on my rig kills my low end torque and/or horsepower its going on the for sale thread for sure...
I'm noticing a significant improvement in fuel economy around town compared to when I did not have an intake and I'm currently running 92. We're talking four to five miles per gallon.
I'm pretty sure that you need to run several hundred gallons of 91 through your tank before any effects can be measured, let alone felt. I do know the timing will change but based on documentation on the LC from other countries it is a very slow process and as soon as a different grade is introduced then it starts the process again.
You should be able to speed up this process by pulling the battery to reset the ecu...I'm pretty sure that you need to run several hundred gallons of 91 through your tank before any effects can be measured, let alone felt. I do know the timing will change but based on documentation on the LC from other countries it is a very slow process and as soon as a different grade is introduced then it starts the process again.
I'm pretty sure that you need to run several hundred gallons of 91 through your tank before any effects can be measured, let alone felt. I do know the timing will change but based on documentation on the LC from other countries it is a very slow process and as soon as a different grade is introduced then it starts the process again.
On the dyno run I hope you see 10 HP gain. I doubt it but hey, who knows?
this LC link speaks to the point: Welcome to Land Cruiser Owners On Line63K miles worth of 92/93 over hereI'm a bit hesitant to experiment with 87 at this point, but maybe a baseline Dyno of my T4R would tell us something w/o any direct comparisons against my own motor?
I thought the ECU was kind of like Ethernet TCP's "Slow Start" thingy where it starts off conservative and then slowly advances timing until pre-detonation (equivalent to TCP connection saturation), and then it retards slightly until clean. I guess that could take hundreds of gallons to happen, but it might happen quicker under more aggressive WOT driving styles?
I'm a 2014 Trail Premium 4Runner so part time 4wd ...
dyno numbers in
219.9whp @ 5500rpm
236.4tq @4300rpm
this was done at 4:12pm on a 77degree temps
will post pics of dyno & data sheet and video of run ...
Not bad numbers. What kind of dyno was it? Dynojet or mustang? What gear were the runs done in? Did he give you print offs to compare the full RPM range once you do the new ones?
its a dynojet copy ...
we originally did them in 3rd gear but for some reason it would kick down to 2nd gear. And couldnt get a good reading. So we did it in 2nd gear ...
I dont think soo but he'll give me a data sheet each time soo I can compare each run per rpm ...
Interesting. That kind of explains the high numbers. 220whp on a 4Runner would be pretty impressive. 4th gear is the 1:1 gear ratio, but I imagine getting a big ass SUV up to those speeds on a dyno could be a little sketchy. :scared: Just as longs as everything is done in 2nd we should hopefully see some consistent results.