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Re: Re: Re: Horse Power
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Posted by Aaron on March 23, 2000 at 09:50:33 from (129.186.165.125):
In Reply to: Re: Re: Horse Power posted by Swede on March 23, 2000 at 08:29:51:
If you work with your local dealer on parts and maybe a bit of shop advice, they would be glad to dyno it for you. If not, then find a dealer and they should be glad to do it for a fee. A dyno isn't something that the average tractor guy would have. It takes a lot of money and bit of skill to run one oand get correct readings. I agree with the post below. If everything you replace is stock, then expect stock power, if you get an 1/8" overbore, higher compression, ec, etc, then you might get 5 or at the most, 10 horse more than stock. As for how much you'll get vs. what you have now? All depends on how wore what you have now is. A dyno would be a great way to check that out. I've always wondered myself how much power you pick up. I've never noticed a power increase on the ones my dad has done. Just less blowby and a little smooter run.
Aaron
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