LM002 RHD Rolling restoration.. will be updated regularly | Page 46 | FerrariChat

LM002 RHD Rolling restoration.. will be updated regularly

Discussion in 'LamborghiniChat.com' started by BlueBiturbo, Apr 28, 2013.

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.

  1. Lambrusco V12

    Lambrusco V12 Karting

    Apr 17, 2013
    248
    Jakarta, Indonesia
    Full Name:
    Tony
    None available here , I think there's only 2 rolling dynos in the whole of Jakarta.
     
  2. BlueBiturbo

    BlueBiturbo F1 Rookie

    May 19, 2004
    3,968
    Jakarta
    Full Name:
    TS
    Ovi was very impressed by the result.
    He wanted to test it in his daily driver and dyno the difference.
     
  3. Lambrusco V12

    Lambrusco V12 Karting

    Apr 17, 2013
    248
    Jakarta, Indonesia
    Full Name:
    Tony
    We've been offering him a free sample for 2 months and he wasn't interested lol
     
  4. BlueBiturbo

    BlueBiturbo F1 Rookie

    May 19, 2004
    3,968
    Jakarta
    Full Name:
    TS
    #1129 BlueBiturbo, May 2, 2015
    Last edited: May 2, 2015
    Hahahahhaha...

    8% torque improvement on low Rpm (and 3.7% on max torque) using 15% mixture. That is HUGE ! And the car is already using the best fuel available as a baseline.
     
  5. nickinafrica

    nickinafrica Karting

    Oct 10, 2013
    164
    Spain
    Full Name:
    Nick Petty
    Apart from the gearbox and transfer box, the diffs on the LM are huge, the power absorbed by them must be 3 times that of a 530 BMW.
    I took a couple of friends for a ride in mine at the weekend, and they confirmed it has to be the maddest form of transport going!!!!
     
  6. Lambrusco V12

    Lambrusco V12 Karting

    Apr 17, 2013
    248
    Jakarta, Indonesia
    Full Name:
    Tony
    It would be good to get some other LMs on the dyno to see the results
     
  7. Rifledriver

    Rifledriver Three Time F1 World Champ

    Apr 29, 2004
    36,943
    Cowboy Capitol of the World
    Full Name:
    Brian Crall
    I agree. The entire drivetrain is hardly designed for fuel efficiency.

    The entire chassis is very industrial. It is why I always correct people when they call it an SUV. It is not an SUV, it is a well upholstered military vehicle.
     
  8. Lambrusco V12

    Lambrusco V12 Karting

    Apr 17, 2013
    248
    Jakarta, Indonesia
    Full Name:
    Tony
    With the running costs of a weapons system
     
  9. Rifledriver

    Rifledriver Three Time F1 World Champ

    Apr 29, 2004
    36,943
    Cowboy Capitol of the World
    Full Name:
    Brian Crall
    Pretty much.
     
  10. BlueBiturbo

    BlueBiturbo F1 Rookie

    May 19, 2004
    3,968
    Jakarta
    Full Name:
    TS
    LOL !

    I hope I'm not getting 100L per 100km (2.5mpg) again after this final ECU setup :)
     
  11. BlueBiturbo

    BlueBiturbo F1 Rookie

    May 19, 2004
    3,968
    Jakarta
    Full Name:
    TS
    #1136 BlueBiturbo, May 5, 2015
    Last edited by a moderator: Sep 7, 2017
  12. BlueBiturbo

    BlueBiturbo F1 Rookie

    May 19, 2004
    3,968
    Jakarta
    Full Name:
    TS
    Theoritical top speed 197kmh or about 120mph ? Really ? This car has an aerodynamic drag coefficient of an Italian Villa
    :p :p :p

    I don't wanna try braking any 3300kg car from that kind of speed eihter.
     
  13. Lambrusco V12

    Lambrusco V12 Karting

    Apr 17, 2013
    248
    Jakarta, Indonesia
    Full Name:
    Tony
    #1138 Lambrusco V12, May 5, 2015
    Last edited: May 5, 2015
    Something weird about that second page of the specification sheet

    It proudly boasts 455 hp at 7,000 rpm but the maximum speed in each gear is at 6,500rpm, I'm thinking on a road test 6,500rpm was all the engine can pull when installed in the LM.

    Has anyone seen higher than 6,500rpm ?

    6,500rpm was what the LM also pulled to on the dyno before the engine strangled itself from that crazy air filter and intake system
     
  14. Lambrusco V12

    Lambrusco V12 Karting

    Apr 17, 2013
    248
    Jakarta, Indonesia
    Full Name:
    Tony
    #1139 Lambrusco V12, May 5, 2015
    Last edited: May 5, 2015
    Ok , these factory power figures (455hp at 7,000rpm) are BOGUS

    Real horsepower can be calculated from 1/4 mile elapsed time , terminal speed and vehicle weight.

    Plug 17.31 seconds , 79.8 mph terminal speed and vehicle weight of 5,800 lbs into the calculator below and that shows rear wheel hp results of 221 hp to 236 hp which means a crank hp of around 320 to 350hp allowing for a lot of losses (40%)

    ET-MPH-HP Calculator

    Lambo's telling lies on the LM power output

    Now Taffy's dyno figures are starting to make sense
     
  15. Rifledriver

    Rifledriver Three Time F1 World Champ

    Apr 29, 2004
    36,943
    Cowboy Capitol of the World
    Full Name:
    Brian Crall
    I think your guess is pretty good but a carb truck is considerably more powerful. I doubt the FI engine makes 400 but the carb motor is probably not far off. They had a lot more cam and a clients truck I used to service could easily chirp the tires in 4th gear to the amazement of many passengers.
     
  16. Rifledriver

    Rifledriver Three Time F1 World Champ

    Apr 29, 2004
    36,943
    Cowboy Capitol of the World
    Full Name:
    Brian Crall
    Carb trucks pull 7000 easy. No point in the FI truck with the cams they have.
     
  17. BlueBiturbo

    BlueBiturbo F1 Rookie

    May 19, 2004
    3,968
    Jakarta
    Full Name:
    TS
    #1142 BlueBiturbo, May 5, 2015
    Last edited: May 5, 2015
    Fully laden weight with one driver could and half tank of fuel could be 3300kg or 7260lb!
    That means 295wheel hp or about 420hp @ crank using 30% loss.
     
  18. BlueBiturbo

    BlueBiturbo F1 Rookie

    May 19, 2004
    3,968
    Jakarta
    Full Name:
    TS
    #1143 BlueBiturbo, May 5, 2015
    Last edited: May 5, 2015
    Brian,

    Is there any camshaft difference between the carb and FI engine ?
     
  19. Lambrusco V12

    Lambrusco V12 Karting

    Apr 17, 2013
    248
    Jakarta, Indonesia
    Full Name:
    Tony
    Taffy , you need to weigh the 'truck' on a weigh bridge
     
  20. Lambrusco V12

    Lambrusco V12 Karting

    Apr 17, 2013
    248
    Jakarta, Indonesia
    Full Name:
    Tony
    #1145 Lambrusco V12, May 5, 2015
    Last edited: May 5, 2015
    So why are you down 125 rwhp on a healthy sounding engine now ?

    I don't think the power is anywhere near that.

    I didn't realize the cams were different , that would explain a lot

    Did they put tractor cams in ? :)

    We also found a huge port mismatch between the intake manifold runners and the the intake port on the heads which we 'adjusted'
     
  21. Lambrusco V12

    Lambrusco V12 Karting

    Apr 17, 2013
    248
    Jakarta, Indonesia
    Full Name:
    Tony
    Brian , how different is the air filter and intake ducting arrangement with the carb and FI engines ?
     
  22. raymondQV

    raymondQV F1 Rookie

    Aug 22, 2007
    4,056
    Switzerland
    Full Name:
    Raymond S.
    The second one is the QV not the LM002, the LM002 had always less power than the QV.
    Also you have to distinguish between the FI LM002 and the carbed LM002, on the carbed version you have to improve the Air filter system, it's much to restrictive.
    On a friends LM002 this was done, a difference like day and night.
     
  23. BlueBiturbo

    BlueBiturbo F1 Rookie

    May 19, 2004
    3,968
    Jakarta
    Full Name:
    TS
    #1148 BlueBiturbo, May 6, 2015
    Last edited: May 6, 2015
    Hi Raymond,

    You mean putting twin cone filters right in front of the throttle bodies ? Ditch the Donaldson Tractor filter (element separator) ? That will sound wicked and give back the 10% HP or so loss from the choking OEM air filter system.
    We did try round the block drive without filter at all ! Too loud but it felt so much better.

    Tony maybe we should temporarily try some cone filters with duct tape for one or two days and put in on a dyno.
     
  24. Rifledriver

    Rifledriver Three Time F1 World Champ

    Apr 29, 2004
    36,943
    Cowboy Capitol of the World
    Full Name:
    Brian Crall
    #1149 Rifledriver, May 6, 2015
    Last edited: May 6, 2015
    Carb motor has 70 degrees of overlap and 300 degree intake duration and 280 degree exhaust
    Injected motor has 37 degrees of overlap with 280 degrees intake and 260 degrees exhaust.

    Don't know about compression or ignition advance but I suspect those are different as well. Would follow as the FI motor was designed overall to address smog regs.

    The carb truck has the same air filter and particle separators but with better plumbing to the intake box.

    I would have to see dyno runs to believe the basic air filter system is causing restriction. The FI intake duct is a different matter though. I would not be a bit surprised if the meager throttle bodies on the FI motor flowed considerably less than the carb arrangement. Same flow was just not needed with the cams and I suspect the throttle bodies were an off the shelf item and compromises may have been made to get a ready made cheap part.

    No question a lot more power is available from the FI engine.


    If I remember correctly the gearing is different too. I seem to recall the ratio in the transfer case was changed.


    Drive them back to back sometime. I have and it is a big difference.
     
  25. vaholtorf

    vaholtorf Formula 3
    BANNED

    Jul 7, 2006
    1,077
    Colorado
    Full Name:
    Victor Holtorf

    + 100%

    I too have noticed large differences between FI and carbed trucks, feeling the carbed trucks had much more throttle response and more power. I used to test drive them with a stopwatch back when I was shopping for one to buy, measuring time elapsed from 2K rpm to 6K rpm in third gear, and the carbed trucks were always faster and sounded better. I know fuelies have there advantages too, but to a do-it-yourselfer, the carbed truck was the choice! I have dyno sheets for a 1988 carbed truck that I will dig out and post.
     

Share This Page