Underground Racing Domination @ TX2K11
#121
Classy response to the **** talkers
#122
I think the GTR is a faster car for 1/4 racing but I'd pick the Gallardo for highway pulls or anything over triple digits.
#123
But unless you're actually driving your GTR or TTG in RWD format, it's not a good indication of what your car is actually putting to the ground. Don't get me wrong, at the end of the day, I know a car's performance on the street is what really matters. But I'm actually surprised that nobody else has asked the AWD dyno question. Either way...it was just a question. No harm, no foul.
#124
The advantage the GT-R has is that it requires less HP to be competetive due to its more efficient transmission and lower drag coefficient.
Remember, we haven't seen a GT-R make more than 1069 whp yet as they've only been available in the US less than 3 years. This is only the beginning for these cars.
#125
We'll find out soon enough. It also depends on which GT-R you are talking about, and which TTG.
The advantage the GT-R has is that it requires less HP to be competetive due to its more efficient transmission and lower drag coefficient.
Remember, we haven't seen a GT-R make more than 1069 whp yet as they've only been available in the US less than 3 years. This is only the beginning for these cars.
The advantage the GT-R has is that it requires less HP to be competetive due to its more efficient transmission and lower drag coefficient.
Remember, we haven't seen a GT-R make more than 1069 whp yet as they've only been available in the US less than 3 years. This is only the beginning for these cars.
The GTR has a better transmission, and AWD system as well as closer gearing than the Gallardo. I am curious though since the 2012 cars are gear limited to 193 if the built cars typically have a higher redline or different gearing to go faster. I always thought that the Gallardo TT's would be more stable and pull harder at higher speeds.
#126
The Dyno no matter if an AWD dyno or RWD dyno only provides an estimate of the engines power. There is only one real true way to know exactly how much power an engine puts out. Also even if dynoed the same way there is a big difference between the AWD layouts between the cars which would skew the power loss thru the drivetrain percentages.
The GTR has a better transmission, and AWD system as well as closer gearing than the Gallardo. I am curious though since the 2012 cars are gear limited to 193 if the built cars typically have a higher redline or different gearing to go faster. I always thought that the Gallardo TT's would be more stable and pull harder at higher speeds.
Last edited by Divexxtreme; 03-31-2011 at 07:11 PM.
#127
I'm not really talking about dynos. I was simply saying the GT-R will do more with less, regardless of how you measure the power.
Having driven both at high speeds (150-175 or so), I personally believe the GT-R is a 'tad' more stable. As far which one pulls harder at high speeds, that comes to down to power. HP to HP (whether via engine dyno or AWD chassis dyno), I'd give the GT-R the advantage at any speed.
Having driven both at high speeds (150-175 or so), I personally believe the GT-R is a 'tad' more stable. As far which one pulls harder at high speeds, that comes to down to power. HP to HP (whether via engine dyno or AWD chassis dyno), I'd give the GT-R the advantage at any speed.
#128
Oh I know you were not talking about dyno's my statement was a broad statement for everyone. And I agree with you 100% about the GTR doing more with less hp and why it does. I just figured at higher speeds that the main thing POWER, POWER, POWER would outweigh the GTR's advantages. Because as of now the GTT's have the power advantage.
#129
That's the key point right there, germeezy. Currently, the most powerful GT-R is still giving up 400 whp or (based on available dyno numbers) to the Stage R cars (1550+ rwhp)...which is a heck of a lot. How much power will be required to close the gap is what I'm curious about.
#130
The Gallardos also have gearing to 250mph+. The GT-R has yet to see 21Xmph.
I believe 1/4 mile the GT-R will rule over the Gallardo. Short gearing, instant shifts (no boost loss), and insane grip all rule in the GT-R's favor. On the highway the GT-R will get yanked and the beating will get worse and worse as speeds climb. The GT-R tops out around 200 (AMS Alpha 9 hit 205). At those speeds, the Gallardo is just stretching its legs.
Also, I know a lot of things can overcome displacement, but you still have to look at the Gallardo being a 5l V10 and the GT-R being starting off as a 3.8l V6.
I'd love for nothing better than for a GT-R to reign supreme. I just don't know if it will happen with the way these Gallardos perform and how they keep increasing power. Last I heard, the Gallardos were hitting 19xxwhp! If those are the numbers they are putting down now, then what happens a year from now when the GT-R finally hits 1500whp and breaks into the 8's@ 170? The Gallardo will be trapping well into the 180's and breaking 2kwhp. The GT-R has some big obstacles in it's way. Best of luck, Scott, on proving everyone wrong! I hope you do, this way I don't have to hunker down the big bucks to own a Gallardo TT myself
I believe 1/4 mile the GT-R will rule over the Gallardo. Short gearing, instant shifts (no boost loss), and insane grip all rule in the GT-R's favor. On the highway the GT-R will get yanked and the beating will get worse and worse as speeds climb. The GT-R tops out around 200 (AMS Alpha 9 hit 205). At those speeds, the Gallardo is just stretching its legs.
Also, I know a lot of things can overcome displacement, but you still have to look at the Gallardo being a 5l V10 and the GT-R being starting off as a 3.8l V6.
I'd love for nothing better than for a GT-R to reign supreme. I just don't know if it will happen with the way these Gallardos perform and how they keep increasing power. Last I heard, the Gallardos were hitting 19xxwhp! If those are the numbers they are putting down now, then what happens a year from now when the GT-R finally hits 1500whp and breaks into the 8's@ 170? The Gallardo will be trapping well into the 180's and breaking 2kwhp. The GT-R has some big obstacles in it's way. Best of luck, Scott, on proving everyone wrong! I hope you do, this way I don't have to hunker down the big bucks to own a Gallardo TT myself
Last edited by ItalianStallion; 03-31-2011 at 01:16 PM.
#131
The Gallardos also have gearing to 250mph+. The GT-R has yet to see 21Xmph.
I believe 1/4 mile the GT-R will rule over the Gallardo. Short gearing, instant shifts (no boost loss), and insane grip all rule in the GT-R's favor. On the highway the GT-R will get yanked and the beating will get worse and worse as speeds climb. The GT-R tops out around 200 (AMS Alpha 9 hit 205). At those speeds, the Gallardo is just stretching its legs.
Also, I know a lot of things can overcome displacement, but you still have to look at the Gallardo being a 5l V10 and the GT-R being starting off as a 3.8l V6.
I'd love for nothing better than for a GT-R to reign supreme. I just don't know if it will happen with the way these Gallardos perform and how they keep increasing power. Last I heard, the Gallardos were hitting 19xxwhp! If those are the numbers they are putting down now, then what happens a year from now when the GT-R finally hits 1500whp and breaks into the 8's@ 170? The Gallardo will be trapping well into the 180's and breaking 2kwhp. The GT-R has some big obstacles in it's way. Best of luck, Scott, on proving everyone wrong! I hope you do, this way I don't have to clunker down the big bucks to own a Gallardo TT myself
I believe 1/4 mile the GT-R will rule over the Gallardo. Short gearing, instant shifts (no boost loss), and insane grip all rule in the GT-R's favor. On the highway the GT-R will get yanked and the beating will get worse and worse as speeds climb. The GT-R tops out around 200 (AMS Alpha 9 hit 205). At those speeds, the Gallardo is just stretching its legs.
Also, I know a lot of things can overcome displacement, but you still have to look at the Gallardo being a 5l V10 and the GT-R being starting off as a 3.8l V6.
I'd love for nothing better than for a GT-R to reign supreme. I just don't know if it will happen with the way these Gallardos perform and how they keep increasing power. Last I heard, the Gallardos were hitting 19xxwhp! If those are the numbers they are putting down now, then what happens a year from now when the GT-R finally hits 1500whp and breaks into the 8's@ 170? The Gallardo will be trapping well into the 180's and breaking 2kwhp. The GT-R has some big obstacles in it's way. Best of luck, Scott, on proving everyone wrong! I hope you do, this way I don't have to clunker down the big bucks to own a Gallardo TT myself
#132
Kyle
#133
UR has made over 1,900rwhp on a TTG. The drag figures, 60-130 figures, Texas Mile mph, etc, etc, were all done at much less hp, which throws another wrench in things for those comparing #'s. Unfortunately, the performance of that setup has never been measured.
Kyle
someone get to it!
#134
No biggie. I'm sure several people have asked. It's usually asked by those wanting to make comparisons. Because once you own one, the "driver seat dyno" is all you need!
UR has made over 1,900rwhp on a TTG. The drag figures, 60-130 figures, Texas Mile mph, etc, etc, were all done at much less hp, which throws another wrench in things for those comparing #'s. Unfortunately, the performance of that setup has never been measured.
Kyle
UR has made over 1,900rwhp on a TTG. The drag figures, 60-130 figures, Texas Mile mph, etc, etc, were all done at much less hp, which throws another wrench in things for those comparing #'s. Unfortunately, the performance of that setup has never been measured.
Kyle
So the quest for dominance isn't neccesarily engine based as it is a combo of all of the factors. I have an idea for an LSx based car that came in AWD ( only in one country) that could possibly be a basis for a top of the food chain street car. I am not so sure it would end up costing any less than the Gallardo TT. But the LSx is proven over 2000 whp so at least that part is taken care of.
How big can the Gallardo's engine go? Also will the Aventador with its trick new gearbox and 700 naturally aspirated hp with a 3400 lb curb weight be the top dog in the food chain as far as capability. Even though I doubt many will modify them to there limits.
#135
Ruh Roh, that throws a wrench into things....I just don't see the GTR's VR38 being capable of 1,900 rwhp. The Gallardo is interesting because most of the AWD beasts before were displacment limited. The Big power EVO's for instance were only capable of about 1,000 awhp at the upper limits. The previous Skylines, were capable of much more (over 1,400 rwhp) but ultimately there powerband can not compare to the GTT's.
So the quest for dominance isn't neccesarily engine based as it is a combo of all of the factors. I have an idea for an LSx based car that came in AWD ( only in one country) that could possibly be a basis for a top of the food chain street car. I am not so sure it would end up costing any less than the Gallardo TT. But the LSx is proven over 2000 whp so at least that part is taken care of.
How big can the Gallardo's engine go? Also will the Aventador with its trick new gearbox and 700 naturally aspirated hp with a 3400 lb curb weight be the top dog in the food chain as far as capability. Even though I doubt many will modify them to there limits.
So the quest for dominance isn't neccesarily engine based as it is a combo of all of the factors. I have an idea for an LSx based car that came in AWD ( only in one country) that could possibly be a basis for a top of the food chain street car. I am not so sure it would end up costing any less than the Gallardo TT. But the LSx is proven over 2000 whp so at least that part is taken care of.
How big can the Gallardo's engine go? Also will the Aventador with its trick new gearbox and 700 naturally aspirated hp with a 3400 lb curb weight be the top dog in the food chain as far as capability. Even though I doubt many will modify them to there limits.