Definitely interested to hear the results of the dyno day.
Is it an AWD capable dyno?
Current: MY18 TRANSPORTER CrewVan, Indium Grey
Previous: MY10 Tiguan 2.0TSI, Silver Leaf, APR StgII tune + many mod's
Yes it's an AWD dyno so no disengaging the tailshaft/rear diff. Good thing is it's the same dyno I've been running on so hopefully I can get some good comparative data from previous runs as long as the ambient conditions are going to be similar.
They connect up to the OBD port under the dash and take the engine RPM and other engine parameters from there. The figures that you get are a kwaw figure (calculated from the dyno rollers) and not a crank figure. You have to take off the drive-line losses to work out what the crank figure would be.
Unfortunately I don't have a "stock" dyno result so I'm not sure what the % driveline loss is for the Tig. Though I know that the actual engine output is likely higher than the "advertised" 125kW.
My previous dyno figures were a little disappointing when you compare it to other cars of similar power output. However now that I have the S3 intercooler installed I think it should be back to where I'd expected it to be. Not that the intercooler makes any power in itself but I'm convinced the old stock one was sapping power.
2017 Tiguan Sportline - Tigger73's 162TSI Sportline
2016 Scirocco R, stage 1, 205kwaw (sold) - Tigger73's Scirocco R Build
2013 Tiguan 155TSI, stage 1, 144kwaw (sold) - Tigger73's 155TSI Build
2011 Tiguan 125TSI, Stage 2+, 152kwaw (sold) - Tigger73's 125TSI Build
manufacturers quote power "at the flywheel" measured directly using an engine dynomometer not a rolling road. Conversion from kwATW to kwATF or vice-versa is at best an educated guess due to all the variables between flywheel & tyres (including tyre size & pressure). Then the variables between dynomometer setup, operator, brand, weather conditions, etc.
carandimage The place where Off-Topic is On-Topic
I used to think I was anal-retentive until I started getting involved in car forums
From our own dyno measuring in house here (where we are doing our best to measure Engine power - not wheel), the DQ500 transmission pulls another 8 - 10% out of the motor by the time it gets to the front hubs when directly compared to the DQ 250 in the Golf GTI & Golf R.
So mod per mod - at the wheels or hubs, you will never hit the same as the small gearbox brothers.
...but then on the positive side we hopefully won't destroy our gearbox either.
On that front I'm interested to find out what modifications you've made to the DQ500 DSG in your Stage 3 Tig (if any). And at what point you'd recommend upgrading the internals.
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2017 Tiguan Sportline - Tigger73's 162TSI Sportline
2016 Scirocco R, stage 1, 205kwaw (sold) - Tigger73's Scirocco R Build
2013 Tiguan 155TSI, stage 1, 144kwaw (sold) - Tigger73's 155TSI Build
2011 Tiguan 125TSI, Stage 2+, 152kwaw (sold) - Tigger73's 125TSI Build
I'm still puzzled as to why they don't put the DQ500 DSG into the new GTI or at least the R. Unless it's cost related. I thought it might be a little bigger and not fit, but the TTRS and RS3 blew that argument out the window.
MY17 206 R-Line Passat Sedan, Pure White, Sunroof | Spectune STG1 | VWR 600 Intake, TMD, Inlet Elbow | Res Delete
MY 13 Tiguan 155TSI | Pepper Grey | DSG | Leather | RVC | RNS510 | ACC | 18" New York Wheels -SOLD
2008 MkV Volkswagen Golf R32 DSG
2005 MkV Volkswagen Golf 2.0 FSI Auto
Sold: 2015 8V Audi S3 Sedan Manual
Sold: 2010 MkVI Volkswagen Golf GTI DSG
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