Why are manual tranny trucks hp lower?
#23
---AutoMerged DoublePost---
The automatics are rated with higher towing capacity. In the real world, they both can tow the same, but again if we had Chryslers warranty data, I'm sure we would see some trends that might shed some light on why they do what they do.
Last edited by 94Matt; 01-03-2010 at 01:42 PM. Reason: Automerged Doublepost
#24
I know many daily driven trucks at or over 700hp with stock oem driveline from all generations of dodge cummins that tow and dd with no failures. A daily driven truck doesnt come close to how a competition vehicle strains driveline. So if a competitions vehicles are breaking driveline a daily driven one isnt goin to either. What do i know i read diesel power magazine.
#25
So you would be comfortable guaranteeing a stock rear end for 8,800 sled pulls behind 900 horsepower? Remember that's only 500 miles, should hold up right?
I'd be willing to bet on average a stock drivetrain wouldn't last through 50 sled pulls at 900 horsepower, or even at 500 horse for that matter. That's only about 3 miles.
Not uncommon to have a loose carrier on a dana 80 in a second gen at around 100,000 miles with stock power (245 at most)
I'd be willing to bet on average a stock drivetrain wouldn't last through 50 sled pulls at 900 horsepower, or even at 500 horse for that matter. That's only about 3 miles.
Not uncommon to have a loose carrier on a dana 80 in a second gen at around 100,000 miles with stock power (245 at most)
#26
Guess you didnt read this. These trucks have well over 50k at this power level. Dodge even has come out and said the reason for the detune was because of the clutch and cost. I dont see how driveline would have anything to do with it otherwise the autos would be detuned also.
#28
#29
I wish I could tell you I did something cool and noble, but alas, I am a lowly business owner (HVAC). Also been dabbling in a little bit of custom fabrication, would like to test the waters a bit more before getting in too deep with that idea though.
#30
So you would be comfortable guaranteeing a stock rear end for 8,800 sled pulls behind 900 horsepower? Remember that's only 500 miles, should hold up right?
I'd be willing to bet on average a stock drivetrain wouldn't last through 50 sled pulls at 900 horsepower, or even at 500 horse for that matter. That's only about 3 miles.
Not uncommon to have a loose carrier on a dana 80 in a second gen at around 100,000 miles with stock power (245 at most)
I'd be willing to bet on average a stock drivetrain wouldn't last through 50 sled pulls at 900 horsepower, or even at 500 horse for that matter. That's only about 3 miles.
Not uncommon to have a loose carrier on a dana 80 in a second gen at around 100,000 miles with stock power (245 at most)