1/8th to 1/4th Conversion Chart.

[BoostN]

I find this helpful to me since I don't have a close 1/4 mile track.

Also, good rule of thumb is to multiply your 1/8 by 1.544 for a comparable 1/4 ET time.

On Edit: forgot to add the link:

http://www.fl-thirdgen.org/quartermileconversion.html

 

[tracker954x4]

Interesting......

 

[BoostN]

Interesting......

Look somewhat close to you Noah?

 

[tracker954x4]

Look somewhat close to you Noah?

I guess.:noidea: Looks pretty close on some of them, based on what my buddy's mustang ran. I remember hearing something like that before though. My Edge monitor only logs a 1/4 mile pass @ 14.4:sad:. but of course thats not accurate either. lol

It puts my truck at 13.75 if you do the math and 13.88 on the chart. If you plug that into a hp calculator it comes up with 429hp at the rear wheels. I guess this would all help if I had an accurate dyno run to reference or a few passes on a 1/4 mile track.op2:

 

[tracker954x4]

One thing to keep in mind is, there are alot more factors that come into play traveling that extra 1/8th mile. Gear ratios, wind resistance, hp and torque, etc.op2:

 

[BoostN]

I agree, especially with our heavy diesel trucks.