Statistically the power output on the 1986 6.2 Military engine is the same for both turbo's. There is bragging rights if I was selling an air filter. Except one turbo wins torque while the other wins HP. Yet, the numbers are so close - less than 5% there isn't a clear power winner IMO. Driving it the SOTP feels the same.
In summery it looks like the HX40II has 7-16 HP more but 20 FT LBS less than the ATT. I would call this the ATT giving a genuine ass kicking to the HX40II. You see I was running 23 LBS of boost (Bout as much as you would want to run without an intercooler.) with HX40II and only 14 LBS of boost with the ATT! We know the ATT can get 17 PSI on this engine, but, these rollers have trouble winding it up. Regardless the ATT is not working the engine as hard with lower backpressure and boost numbers to get near the same power. So less boost by 50% and nearly the same power. MPG because of this change I will post up when I have a tank or two measured.
For reference my 1993 runs around 18 LBS of boost after spooled up with a sustained load.
Temp was the same today 72 degree vs 66 degrees last time with the HX40II (the HX40II dyno run) and if anything slightly damper.
I tried several tunes including a very dirty one I didn't run on the HX40II. No real difference from the tunes.
Again this engine has precups limiting what I can do.
The run files are available if anyone wants to go over them.
Shown are the ATT runs with the last two runs the best HX40II runs. See how the HX40II is on top for HP, but, on the bottom for Torque? :skep: Other than 50% less boost used it is really a draw. The peaks are shifts and are ignored.
This is specific to the unique 6.2 setup I have. The 1993 with 6.5 NA heads is a different animal. Your rig with turbo precups will also be different. So this isn't the ultimate last word. It is just a point in time with a specific build and close weather conditions. :thumbsup:
In summery it looks like the HX40II has 7-16 HP more but 20 FT LBS less than the ATT. I would call this the ATT giving a genuine ass kicking to the HX40II. You see I was running 23 LBS of boost (Bout as much as you would want to run without an intercooler.) with HX40II and only 14 LBS of boost with the ATT! We know the ATT can get 17 PSI on this engine, but, these rollers have trouble winding it up. Regardless the ATT is not working the engine as hard with lower backpressure and boost numbers to get near the same power. So less boost by 50% and nearly the same power. MPG because of this change I will post up when I have a tank or two measured.
For reference my 1993 runs around 18 LBS of boost after spooled up with a sustained load.
Temp was the same today 72 degree vs 66 degrees last time with the HX40II (the HX40II dyno run) and if anything slightly damper.
I tried several tunes including a very dirty one I didn't run on the HX40II. No real difference from the tunes.
Again this engine has precups limiting what I can do.
The run files are available if anyone wants to go over them.
Shown are the ATT runs with the last two runs the best HX40II runs. See how the HX40II is on top for HP, but, on the bottom for Torque? :skep: Other than 50% less boost used it is really a draw. The peaks are shifts and are ignored.
This is specific to the unique 6.2 setup I have. The 1993 with 6.5 NA heads is a different animal. Your rig with turbo precups will also be different. So this isn't the ultimate last word. It is just a point in time with a specific build and close weather conditions. :thumbsup: