Over Revs on a GT4
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Over Revs on a GT4
Does anyone know the over-rev range for the GT4; Type 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6?
My DME showed 150 Type 1 over rev's "ignitions". I don't recall any miss shifts, but I did get to the rev limiter several times. Could that have caused the Type 1 over revs?
In trying to figure out how long it takes to do 150 "ignitions", please check my math. If the car reaches over rev at 7,800 rpms (revs per minute). So, I divide by 60 second, equals 130 revolutions per second. (7,800 / 60 = 130 per second)
If there are 3 ignitions per each rev, then there are 390 ignitions per second right? (130 x 3 = 390 ignitions). So, if I have 150 over revs ignitions, then I went "over the line" for about 1/3 of second (150 / 390 = .384 of a second).
I am uber- careful not to exceed max rpms, so even if it happened in a split of a second, I don't recall it. Could it be the rev limiter???
My DME showed 150 Type 1 over rev's "ignitions". I don't recall any miss shifts, but I did get to the rev limiter several times. Could that have caused the Type 1 over revs?
In trying to figure out how long it takes to do 150 "ignitions", please check my math. If the car reaches over rev at 7,800 rpms (revs per minute). So, I divide by 60 second, equals 130 revolutions per second. (7,800 / 60 = 130 per second)
If there are 3 ignitions per each rev, then there are 390 ignitions per second right? (130 x 3 = 390 ignitions). So, if I have 150 over revs ignitions, then I went "over the line" for about 1/3 of second (150 / 390 = .384 of a second).
I am uber- careful not to exceed max rpms, so even if it happened in a split of a second, I don't recall it. Could it be the rev limiter???
#3
Addict & Guru
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
^Plus, the over-rev figures are cumulative, so your 150 may represent several bump ups against the rev limiter of even shorter duration. If you track, you'll inevitably have 1s and probably 2s. No worries.
#5
Rennlist Member
It would be interesting to see the specific ranges. Does this live in the PIWIS 2?
The 997 GT cars have a range like this, you can bounce off the rev limited all day long and not get range 1. It varies in models in the .1 and .2 range but limiter is ~8500:
Range 1: 9000-9200 RPM
Range 2: 9200-9400 RPM
Range 3: 9400-9600 RPM
Range 4: 9600-10000 RPM
Range 5: 10000-11000 RPM
Range 6: 11000 and up RPM
The 997 GT cars have a range like this, you can bounce off the rev limited all day long and not get range 1. It varies in models in the .1 and .2 range but limiter is ~8500:
Range 1: 9000-9200 RPM
Range 2: 9200-9400 RPM
Range 3: 9400-9600 RPM
Range 4: 9600-10000 RPM
Range 5: 10000-11000 RPM
Range 6: 11000 and up RPM
#6
Rennlist Member
Your math looks correct. About 0.38 sec. That would not bother me.
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#8
Rennlist Member
I found this article helpful, no specific info on 981 Cayman / GT4 though: http://www.911virgin.com/porsche/rev-range-information/
Based on that, I'd say "range 1" is probably >8000rpm, "range 2" > 8200rpm etc.
Range 6 on a GT4 mostly likely in excess of 10,000rpm.
Based on that, I'd say "range 1" is probably >8000rpm, "range 2" > 8200rpm etc.
Range 6 on a GT4 mostly likely in excess of 10,000rpm.
#10
Rennlist Member
Porsche indicates redline, "Cut-off speed" in the technical manual, of 7800rpm, so I was just adding +200rpm to that. That's just based on some random Internet page though, so I'm definitely not saying that it's accurate.
#12
I have also been told it can have false over rev readings by just stalling the car.