Ilikeparts
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- Puerto Vallarta, MX
http://www.ringpinion.com/Calc_RPM.aspx
check this out. i used to work for these guys and most of the time you get a pretty damn accurate result with these calculators.
remember like kastein said, if your goal is a DD rig that gets highway miles, shoot for a little bit deeper than stock RPM range. That way you will be as close as possible to factory-optimized (fuel economy-optimized) rpm range plus the extra power you need to compensate for the weight of tires and others mods.
different rigs with the same motor/tranny/R&P ratio will get different MPG b/c MPG is a function of a ton of different factors (engine health, wind resistance, weight, etc. etc. etc.)
but when you're choosing a R&P for for a highway driven vehicle the only function you can really control is RPM range
RPM range on most vehicles is tuned for max fuel econ from the factory, so the rpm range on stock config makes a good base line you can use for picking out where you want your RPMs to be.
check this out. i used to work for these guys and most of the time you get a pretty damn accurate result with these calculators.
remember like kastein said, if your goal is a DD rig that gets highway miles, shoot for a little bit deeper than stock RPM range. That way you will be as close as possible to factory-optimized (fuel economy-optimized) rpm range plus the extra power you need to compensate for the weight of tires and others mods.
different rigs with the same motor/tranny/R&P ratio will get different MPG b/c MPG is a function of a ton of different factors (engine health, wind resistance, weight, etc. etc. etc.)
but when you're choosing a R&P for for a highway driven vehicle the only function you can really control is RPM range
RPM range on most vehicles is tuned for max fuel econ from the factory, so the rpm range on stock config makes a good base line you can use for picking out where you want your RPMs to be.
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