Horsepower
#1
#2
Same thing. The brake refers to the type of dynometer used to measure the power, it in essence uses a water brake to resist the power output and measures this force. This is the power right at the flywheel. A chassis dynometer will measure the "at the wheel" power which includes the loses due to frinction and resistance in the drive train.
#4
#5
#6
it is an AWD car.
60% to the rear, 40% to the front power distribution split.
An AWD dyno chassis is utilized to measure this. Or on some vehicles, the driveshaft can be pulled and RWD can be measured. Although I do not think the X-type is setup to do so.....
#7
Horsepower
Same thing. The brake refers to the type of dynometer used to measure the power, it in essence uses a water brake to resist the power output and measures this force. This is the power right at the flywheel. A chassis dynometer will measure the "at the wheel" power which includes the loses due to frinction and resistance in the drive train.
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#8
Horsepower
Is that for the 2.5L or the 3.0L I have a 2.5L and I've read it is rated at 195HP. Is this correct? As for that amount of horsepower the car is very peppy. It bogs down a bit around 80mph but gains power above 85 + mph.
#9
Horsepower
"Staying alive, oh, oh staying alive."
#10
Brake horsepower is the same as the measured flywheel horsepower which is the number that all car manufacturers quote when giving HP figures (no, your 5.0 Mustang doesn't actually have 414hp at the wheels, that's BHP).
WHP (wheel horsepower) is the actual power that your car puts down to the ground through its drive wheels. All drivetrains induce a power loss in getting the power from the engine to the wheels.. Auto transmissions will face a larger power loss than a manual transmission and it varies from car to car. Most auto drivetrains will lose between 15-20% of power by the time it gets to the wheels... So on most automatic 3.0 X Types, depending on how well maintained they are, any mods, etc you are probably looking at a car that is laying down between 185-195whp. Mayyyybe 200whp for some of the guys with free flowing exhausts, intakes, colder plugs, etc.
WHP (wheel horsepower) is the actual power that your car puts down to the ground through its drive wheels. All drivetrains induce a power loss in getting the power from the engine to the wheels.. Auto transmissions will face a larger power loss than a manual transmission and it varies from car to car. Most auto drivetrains will lose between 15-20% of power by the time it gets to the wheels... So on most automatic 3.0 X Types, depending on how well maintained they are, any mods, etc you are probably looking at a car that is laying down between 185-195whp. Mayyyybe 200whp for some of the guys with free flowing exhausts, intakes, colder plugs, etc.
#12
As you can see from the Dyno results on the curve, the exhaust
MAYBE' added 3hp and 2ft lbs torque. BUT, like all dyno runs, you can run the EXACT SAME setup twice and have a variation of numbers by that much. more than likely an axle-back exhaust adds none. I saw ZERO number changes until I did a full custom catback with high-flow cats, and ECU Re-map. I'm not sure why they didn't produce a full catback setup for the X-Type, it seems the demand is fairly decent....
MAYBE' added 3hp and 2ft lbs torque. BUT, like all dyno runs, you can run the EXACT SAME setup twice and have a variation of numbers by that much. more than likely an axle-back exhaust adds none. I saw ZERO number changes until I did a full custom catback with high-flow cats, and ECU Re-map. I'm not sure why they didn't produce a full catback setup for the X-Type, it seems the demand is fairly decent....
#15
As you can see from the Dyno results on the curve, the exhaust
MAYBE' added 3hp and 2ft lbs torque. BUT, like all dyno runs, you can run the EXACT SAME setup twice and have a variation of numbers by that much. more than likely an axle-back exhaust adds none. I saw ZERO number changes until I did a full custom catback with high-flow cats, and ECU Re-map. I'm not sure why they didn't produce a full catback setup for the X-Type, it seems the demand is fairly decent....
MAYBE' added 3hp and 2ft lbs torque. BUT, like all dyno runs, you can run the EXACT SAME setup twice and have a variation of numbers by that much. more than likely an axle-back exhaust adds none. I saw ZERO number changes until I did a full custom catback with high-flow cats, and ECU Re-map. I'm not sure why they didn't produce a full catback setup for the X-Type, it seems the demand is fairly decent....
I agree with you on the catback system. There are all kinds of horsepower robbing things in the way. I'd love one. I'd love highflow cats too for that matter.
#18
AWD saps the power
Mine was rolling roaded at 241BHP and only 182 BHP at the wheels (fully serviced etc etc)
Watch the rolling road vid on You Tube with results....
YouTube - Jaguar X Type 3.0 ltr with Quad exhaust Dyno Run
Mine was rolling roaded at 241BHP and only 182 BHP at the wheels (fully serviced etc etc)
Watch the rolling road vid on You Tube with results....
YouTube - Jaguar X Type 3.0 ltr with Quad exhaust Dyno Run
#19
HP
#20
Good vewing.