You should NEVER brake during run down - it makes the BHP "appear" higher than it actually is. You need to go to a dyno operator who has some experience of M3's. There is a little trick required to get them to rev out correctly - sworn to secrecy I'm afraid.
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Is it any of these methods ???Originally posted by thegingerninja View PostYou should NEVER brake during run down - it makes the BHP "appear" higher than it actually is. You need to go to a dyno operator who has some experience of M3's. There is a little trick required to get them to rev out correctly - sworn to secrecy I'm afraid.
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Well said ... aside from my bias , only through experience .. :whistle:Originally posted by thegingerninja View PostYou should NEVER brake during run down - it makes the BHP "appear" higher than it actually is. You need to go to a dyno operator who has some experience of M3's. There is a little trick required to get them to rev out correctly - sworn to secrecy I'm afraid.
Thorney has buckets of experience with CSL's and M3 would not , outside of that others like BM Sport / Bexley and simpsons ... trust my pride and joy to any monkey with 10 mins experience
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Indeed, that is bang on the money. Mine did 360bhp on Simpson's dyno after some fettling. Initial runs were down around 340bhp but we noticed it was just running a tiny bit richer than most CSL's they'd seen for some reason.Originally posted by glendog74 View Post355 is just fine for a standard car :smt023
If you speak to them, most standard CSL's they see run around 355.
The videos of the CSL on the dyno earlier in this thread don't sound right at all. Braking on the dyno durring coast down is just wrong and the induction doesn't sound right for a car reving to max rpm. Are you sure the airbox flap was opening? Doesn't sound anywhere near as animalistic as it should. Personally, I'd only let a specialist put mine on the dyno, as mentioned earlier in the thread.
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