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Thread: Porsche 944S

  1. #121
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
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    Rochester, NY
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    Let's start with Porsche Part #'s from the PET as it seems many online sources incorrectly show Turbo or S2 pads.

    For late 944 and 944S NA, I show

    F 944 351 951 02 and R 944 352 951 02


  2. #122
    Join Date
    Jan 2001
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    Royal Oak, MI, USA
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    Works for me. For the front, I show 944.351.951.02 for 924/931/944/924S/944S 79-88. 944T (and 944 S2) show either 964.351.939.02 or 965.351.939.03. For the rear, it's 944.352.951.02 for 924/931/944/924S/944S 79-88, and 964.351.939.02 for 944T/944S2. Yep, matches your #'s.

    I'm still looking for a Hawk reference for the 924/931/944/924S/944S 79-88.
    Vaughan Scott
    Detroit Region #280052
    '79 924 #77 ITB
    #65 Hidari Firefly P2
    www.vaughanscott.com

  3. #123
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    Jan 2001
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    I think I just spotted the problem with the brake pad size information you're using from Hawk. I thikn it's been staring me in the face. You're showing the HB199 and HB198, I'm thinking, for the 944? Well, per the diagrams in my Pegasus catalog (and I'm sure the same at hawkperformance.com) the dimensions shown on the drawings are for the backing plates, not the friction material. Naturally, this leads to an overestimation of the actual pad area. For the fronts it's slight but noticeable; for the rears it's substantially over. This can be seen fairly well on page 43 of the catalog at http://www.hawkperformance.com/docs/catalog_2004.pdf

    My rear pad measurement, as noted, was a direct measurement of the friction material on the car (new stock pads). Calculations based on that matched fairly well with the pad area shown in the factory manual, as noted.
    Vaughan Scott
    Detroit Region #280052
    '79 924 #77 ITB
    #65 Hidari Firefly P2
    www.vaughanscott.com

  4. #124
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    Nov 2005
    Location
    Rochester, NY
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    I have been reducing the friction material by guestimate... using various pad drawings, not just Hawk, and my Dial Calipers and Calculator to adjust...

    I'll put your measured numbers into my spreadsheet

    The files are revised for the 924/944. The other cars are as I guessed. So now we see that the Porsche is nothing special braking power-wise. It might have a miniscule edge thermal-wise, with the additional swept area.

  5. #125
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    Ithaca, NY
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    65

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    Originally posted by JimLill@Dec 6 2005, 10:06 PM
    Is that crank or WHP? With 188 to start, I'd think you could get a tad more..

    - exhaust header etc
    - chipped ECU
    - revised pre MAF intake
    - blueprint

    all legal I think.......
    [snapback]67474[/snapback]
    May I ask how you would know that tidbit??
    (The 209hp number, that is...)

    Chris Camadella
    ITS Porsche 944S
    Chris Camadella
    ITS Porsche 944

  6. #126
    Join Date
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Houston, TX USA
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    Originally posted by ChrisCamadella@Jan 23 2006, 08:51 AM
    May I ask how you would know that tidbit??
    (The 209hp number, that is...)

    Chris Camadella
    ITS Porsche 944S
    [snapback]71692[/snapback]
    Chris, I got that number directly from Jon in a discussion about the 944 and all it's NA variants. If this number is inaccurate I'm all ears.
    George Roffe
    Houston, TX
    84 944 ITS car under construction
    92 ITS Sentra SE-R occasionally borrowed
    http://www.nissport.com

  7. #127
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    Winter Park, Fl, USA
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    Originally posted by ChrisCamadella@Jan 23 2006, 03:51 PM
    May I ask how you would know that tidbit??
    (The 209hp number, that is...)

    Chris Camadella
    ITS Porsche 944S
    [snapback]71692[/snapback]

    so is this RWHP number ?- I'm not anywhere near that for RWHP on Irish Mike's dyno and his is pretty liberal......

    Mark
    #54
    Mark Nasrallah
    944 S
    #54 ITS

  8. #128
    Join Date
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Houston, TX USA
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    Originally posted by wpspeedracer@Jan 26 2006, 10:26 AM
    so is this RWHP number ?- I'm not anywhere near that for RWHP on Irish Mike's dyno and his is pretty liberal......

    Mark
    #54
    [snapback]72320[/snapback]
    That's crank on an engine brake dyno.
    George Roffe
    Houston, TX
    84 944 ITS car under construction
    92 ITS Sentra SE-R occasionally borrowed
    http://www.nissport.com

  9. #129
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    Winter Park, Fl, USA
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    Originally posted by Geo@Jan 27 2006, 05:12 AM
    That's crank on an engine brake dyno.
    [snapback]72451[/snapback]
    what % are u figuring from the RWHP figure? I'm at 178 w/air box on, 187 no air box.
    Mark
    #54
    Mark Nasrallah
    944 S
    #54 ITS

  10. #130
    Join Date
    Mar 2002
    Location
    Black Rock, Ct
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    9,594

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    Originally posted by wpspeedracer@Jan 27 2006, 06:54 AM
    what % are u figuring from the RWHP figure? I'm at 178 w/air box on, 187 no air box.
    Mark
    #54
    [snapback]72456[/snapback]
    Both are very stout numbers. The non air box number especially. Generally, 18% is the accepted figure for driveline loss.

    No calculator here, but thats about 37 HP, so both numbers are ahead of the curve, unless I am missing something.
    Jake Gulick


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  11. #131
    Join Date
    Apr 2002
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    Houston, TX USA
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    what % are u figuring from the RWHP figure? I'm at 178 w/air box on, 187 no air box.
    Mark
    #54
    [/b]
    Are you really trying to tell me you're getting 9 hp by eliminating the airbox? I'm having a very hard time believing that is real.
    George Roffe
    Houston, TX
    84 944 ITS car under construction
    92 ITS Sentra SE-R occasionally borrowed
    http://www.nissport.com

  12. #132
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Location
    Winter Park, Fl, USA
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    "Are you really trying to tell me you're getting 9 hp by eliminating the airbox? I'm having a very hard time believing that is real."

    nothing to gain here - that's what the read-out says. Remember too that dyno's are done with no help of 100 mph + of intake air being ramed into the intake like on the track. Mile ran it with and without the air box just to get a comparison.....Also, all dyno's are relative - we were just trying different combinations of stuff - headers, mufflers, resonators, looking for anything to give us that extra hp / torque. On another dyno I could only show 150 RWHP. I was able to tune my exhaust this time for a little more torque.

    Mark
    Mark Nasrallah
    944 S
    #54 ITS

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