lbs. of torque at wheels in 4low???
#1
JK Newbie
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lbs. of torque at wheels in 4low???
I have a 2008 Unlimited with 3.73 gears they say 202hp and 240lbs. of torque at the crank so I figure 160hp and 180-90lbs. at the wheels?, plus is have a Gibson exhaust/ superchip/ Airaid CAI.
I am aware that in 4low you have twice as much torque compared to 2wd or 4wd but can anyone tell me exactly how much in 4low is it simply doubling the number in which case it would be around the high 300s or is there more math involved? Just curious.
Thanks!
I am aware that in 4low you have twice as much torque compared to 2wd or 4wd but can anyone tell me exactly how much in 4low is it simply doubling the number in which case it would be around the high 300s or is there more math involved? Just curious.
Thanks!
#2
JK Jedi Master
I have a 2008 Unlimited with 3.73 gears they say 202hp and 240lbs. of torque at the crank so I figure 160hp and 180-90lbs. at the wheels?, plus is have a Gibson exhaust/ superchip/ Airaid CAI.
I am aware that in 4low you have twice as much torque compared to 2wd or 4wd but can anyone tell me exactly how much in 4low is it simply doubling the number in which case it would be around the high 300s or is there more math involved? Just curious.
Thanks!
I am aware that in 4low you have twice as much torque compared to 2wd or 4wd but can anyone tell me exactly how much in 4low is it simply doubling the number in which case it would be around the high 300s or is there more math involved? Just curious.
Thanks!
You would never do that in 4lo. You would have to look at a dyno graph and see what it's putting out at the rpm you would be at in 4lo, then do the math.
#3
The torque value gets multiplied by the change in gear ratio. In this case 2.73 for non-Rubi and 4.0 for a Rubi.
Power = Torque X 2(3.14) X Rotational Speed
Power is constant. Torque is multiplied by the gear ratio and rotational speed is divided by that same ratio to keep the system in balance.
Power = Torque X 2(3.14) X Rotational Speed
Power is constant. Torque is multiplied by the gear ratio and rotational speed is divided by that same ratio to keep the system in balance.
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JK Junkie
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The torque value gets multiplied by the change in gear ratio. In this case 2.73 for non-Rubi and 4.0 for a Rubi.
Power = Torque X 2(3.14) X Rotational Speed
Power is constant. Torque is multiplied by the gear ratio and rotational speed is divided by that same ratio to keep the system in balance.
Power = Torque X 2(3.14) X Rotational Speed
Power is constant. Torque is multiplied by the gear ratio and rotational speed is divided by that same ratio to keep the system in balance.