Blown, injected, 4-valve CJ's at Ennis... - Page 2

bill dedman · 04-07-2009, 12:11 AM

Two of the new Mustangs showed up at Ennis this weekend, and when the dust cleared on the qualifying, one was quoted as having run 9.794 @ 140+ mph. They were both entered in AA/SA.

Fascinated by those numbers, I decided to see what the online calculator had to say about the HP numbers.

This particular online calculator seems pretty close, however. any calculator such as this can't be really accurate. Nevertheless, this one (http://www.wallaceracing.com/Calculators.htm) said the numbers were as follows....

I entered 3,358 pounds and 700hp and got: "Your ET / MPH computed from your vehicle weight of 3,358 pounds and HP of 700 is 9.82 seconds and MPH of 136.38 MPH."

So, I entered 750 horsepower to see if I could get the mph up to what the cars really turned: The calculator says:"Your ET / MPH computed from your vehicle weight of 3,358 pounds and HP of 750 is 9.60 seconds and MPH of 139.55 MPH."

Looks like John Calvert might have been a little conservative when he estimated that with a "little tweaking" he could get 700 out of one of these motors.

Gonna be interesting to see what the Dodges can do....

04-07-2009, 12:11 AM	#1
bill dedman VIP Member Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: Conway, AR Posts: 1,739 Likes: 0 Liked 6 Times in 4 Posts	Blown, injected, 4-valve CJ's at Ennis... Two of the new Mustangs showed up at Ennis this weekend, and when the dust cleared on the qualifying, one was quoted as having run 9.794 @ 140+ mph. They were both entered in AA/SA. Fascinated by those numbers, I decided to see what the online calculator had to say about the HP numbers. This particular online calculator seems pretty close, however. any calculator such as this can't be really accurate. Nevertheless, this one (http://www.wallaceracing.com/Calculators.htm) said the numbers were as follows.... I entered 3,358 pounds and 700hp and got: "Your ET / MPH computed from your vehicle weight of 3,358 pounds and HP of 700 is 9.82 seconds and MPH of 136.38 MPH." So, I entered 750 horsepower to see if I could get the mph up to what the cars really turned: The calculator says:"Your ET / MPH computed from your vehicle weight of 3,358 pounds and HP of 750 is 9.60 seconds and MPH of 139.55 MPH." Looks like John Calvert might have been a little conservative when he estimated that with a "little tweaking" he could get 700 out of one of these motors. Gonna be interesting to see what the Dodges can do.... __________________ Bill Last edited by bill dedman; 04-07-2009 at 12:16 AM.