Anybody good with math
#1
Anybody good with math
I'm thinking of swapping in a Viper t56 trans. I will faceplate the gears so it can handle high rpm shifts. The stock viper t56 trans is rated to hold almost 500ft/lb of torque from the factory. My question is what would be the mph per gear be as this would change everything up. My rear diff is a r200 (4.09 gear ratio) out of a 300zx (inlinepro kit)and the viper t56 trans is as follows.
1st Gear 2.66:1
2nd Gear 1.78:1
3rd Gear 1.30:1
4th Gear 1.00:1
5th Gear 0.74:1
6th Gear 0.50:1
I have tried to use some online converter scales and I guess i'm just to stupid to figure out how to use it. So if anyone could chime in that would be great.
Thanks in advance
1st Gear 2.66:1
2nd Gear 1.78:1
3rd Gear 1.30:1
4th Gear 1.00:1
5th Gear 0.74:1
6th Gear 0.50:1
I have tried to use some online converter scales and I guess i'm just to stupid to figure out how to use it. So if anyone could chime in that would be great.
Thanks in advance
#3
Well without any math, just from basic understanding of the Viper power curve and therefore its gearing, it will prove to be geared much taller then you would prefer, I can almost guarantee that. Not just the 6 gear overdrive which is totally rediculous, but all the ratios are meant to be coupled with a very torquey low rpm range, which means tall gear ratio, opposite of the S2k. The easiest solution would be to swap out the rear end final drive ratio. Probably something in the high 4 or 5.xx range is my guess.
But the info you want to compare to is this link bellow for gear contrast. As you can see starting out in second gear on the s2k trans would be almost like 1st on a viper trans, as I suspected it would be. Thats going to be difficult to drive and kill your clutch quicker.
http://www.turnzero.com/technical_re...ear_calculator
Based on the spread contrast between the two trans I would say if your running a 4.09 now, 5.09 will be a close equivelent to s2k trans, at least to get the 1-5 gear spread. The 6th gear is still so overdriven that even with that final drive, you still have enough gear for 200mph abouts.
But the info you want to compare to is this link bellow for gear contrast. As you can see starting out in second gear on the s2k trans would be almost like 1st on a viper trans, as I suspected it would be. Thats going to be difficult to drive and kill your clutch quicker.
http://www.turnzero.com/technical_re...ear_calculator
Based on the spread contrast between the two trans I would say if your running a 4.09 now, 5.09 will be a close equivelent to s2k trans, at least to get the 1-5 gear spread. The 6th gear is still so overdriven that even with that final drive, you still have enough gear for 200mph abouts.
#4
Assuming a tire diameter of 25 inches, your final drive of 4.09, the Viper T56 transmission gear ratios, your speed at 9000 RPM in each gear will be:
62 mph
92
126
164
221
327
Your transmission choice is a poor one. You would need an extremely high final drive ratio to make this reasonable.
62 mph
92
126
164
221
327
Your transmission choice is a poor one. You would need an extremely high final drive ratio to make this reasonable.
#5
Assuming a tire diameter of 25 inches, your final drive of 4.09, the Viper T56 transmission gear ratios, your speed at 9000 RPM in each gear will be:
62 mph
92
126
164
221
327
Your transmission choice is a poor one. You would need an extremely high final drive ratio to make this reasonable.
62 mph
92
126
164
221
327
Your transmission choice is a poor one. You would need an extremely high final drive ratio to make this reasonable.
The 1-5 gear spread looks pretty typical for v8+ super cars of today. Not good for a 4 cylinder though. As I mentioned, its missing a 1st gear, and 6th wouldn't likely be usable no matter what the final drive was.
#7
That 6th gear overdrive is crazy to me. I don’t know what the thought was there with Dodge, other then possibly it had something to do with EPA gas mileage. The motor makes so much low rpm torque it could effectively pull that gear, sipping gas a about 1200 rpm at 60mph
The 1-5 gear spread looks pretty typical for v8+ super cars of today. Not good for a 4 cylinder though. As I mentioned, its missing a 1st gear, and 6th wouldn't likely be usable no matter what the final drive was.
The 1-5 gear spread looks pretty typical for v8+ super cars of today. Not good for a 4 cylinder though. As I mentioned, its missing a 1st gear, and 6th wouldn't likely be usable no matter what the final drive was.
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#8
Originally Posted by s2000Junky' timestamp='1371062426' post='22604138
That 6th gear overdrive is crazy to me. I don’t know what the thought was there with Dodge, other then possibly it had something to do with EPA gas mileage. The motor makes so much low rpm torque it could effectively pull that gear, sipping gas a about 1200 rpm at 60mph
The 1-5 gear spread looks pretty typical for v8+ super cars of today. Not good for a 4 cylinder though. As I mentioned, its missing a 1st gear, and 6th wouldn't likely be usable no matter what the final drive was.
The 1-5 gear spread looks pretty typical for v8+ super cars of today. Not good for a 4 cylinder though. As I mentioned, its missing a 1st gear, and 6th wouldn't likely be usable no matter what the final drive was.
#10