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Another chainsaw dyno...

Red97

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Getting 1.5hp for Husky 51
3.2hp for the 372xp FT
5.33hp for the ms660 FT
Need more sturdy brake for the 660View attachment 290397

Figure out a way to calibrate 2hp more into your calculations. Then those numbers would be pretty close to stock.

As long as you do a before/after with the same settings the dyno should show a change. Not really a matter of what the numbers are.
 

Walter Glover

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Figure out a way to calibrate 2hp more into your calculations. Then those numbers would be pretty close to stock.

As long as you do a before/after with the same settings the dyno should show a change. Not really a matter of what the numbers are.
Thinking of connecting an electric motor to measure drag in amps increase and see where that gets me
 

Walter Glover

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Hooked up a motor and with the amp draw and voltage with assumed 80%EFF at a 0.8PF my dyno has 0.25hp losses at 860rpm. As I understand it inertia increases by velocity squared. 3x velocity = 9x hp loss. Therefore 0.75hp lost in spinning the drivetrain on my dyno. That helps the numbers some51C7A436-00B2-4C3C-BF10-C953498D1FFF.jpeg
 

Sawrain

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Hooked up a motor and with the amp draw and voltage with assumed 80%EFF at a 0.8PF my dyno has 0.25hp losses at 860rpm. As I understand it inertia increases by velocity squared. 3x velocity = 9x hp loss. Therefore 0.75hp lost in spinning the drivetrain on my dyno. That helps the numbers someView attachment 290829

Hard to say what output power is that precisely, PF (power factor) varies greatly with load, and is most likely less than 0.8 if you are not near full load on the electric motor, could be 0.5 or less, what is the motors full load output rating?

0.75hp seems like a lot, for comparison picture what a 0.75hp rated bench grinder can achieve, I would not have thought the parasitic loss would be equal to that, it could be, I’m just thinking out loud.

You could just try to replicate Red97s results, find your correction factor by dividing your dyno HP reading by Reds dyno reading with a few different unmodified saws that have figures available in the dyno thread.

It’s not really a calibration I know, but why not simply match the current aftermarket Dyno benchmark set by Red?
 
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Red97

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That's quite a transformation for a small saw to gain 60% horsepower! From a dud to a stud!

Thank you. It should be a runner for sure.

What’s it weigh? Is that the light one you mentioned?

10.4 pho

Don't have that other one yet. But I plan on getting one as soon as I can...
 
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