There is a g-sensor in that phone?Seth wrote:there are calculator apps that work with the g-sensor in the iPhone.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/horsepow ... 55060?mt=8
That would be fun on airplane take-offs.
There is a g-sensor in that phone?Seth wrote:there are calculator apps that work with the g-sensor in the iPhone.
http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/horsepow ... 55060?mt=8
Hell, just make something up, then.twist wrote:bragging rights can be fun.
I don't know who the hell Dave Backmarker is, but I like him already.Dave Backmarker wrote:+1 on Major Softie's post. Improvements in acceleration by measuring the change in speed from normal speeds (e.g. 30 to 60) will be the most valuable as it will be an apples to apples comparison and will factor in varying engine speed, drag, rolling friction, etc. An improvement in bhp as measured on a dyno might only happen within a rpm band that you don't like to use. Comparing improvements in speeds you drive at will bring out the benefits of changes you make to the bike.
DaveM
1975 R90S
2000 R1100RT
Sorta like a backyard dyno, cept it's around the corner.Roy Gavin wrote:
I have a favourite test hill , round the corner at the at the bottom at 50 km/hr in second then flat chat up to the crest, at somewhere between 90 km on a YAMAHA XT 600 TO 130 km on my G/S.
I set my ignition timing up the hill too, probably wont give the best spot for peak HP, but puts the power just where I use it.