Stealership tried to rip me off on repairs to my SS
#11
Whatever it is, doesn't matter. It's not likely that any of us can measure gp/s. The thing is, if they didn't say what codes they were chasing, who can tell if they have any idea what they're doing?
Added to the BS upselling, I would tend to be irritated by this dealer also.
DB, maybe if you called them, they would have a record of what codes were present.
Added to the BS upselling, I would tend to be irritated by this dealer also.
DB, maybe if you called them, they would have a record of what codes were present.
#12
Not to get picky, but I'm not blowing smoke..
This is from HPTuners, shows lbs per hour but I can change it to any unit of measurement I like.
The air we breathe has weight. At sea level a 1 foot square of air weights ~ 14.5 or 1 bar. The air an engine ingests has weight as well. Why do you think they call it a mass air sensor? It's not a CFM sensor.
This is from HPTuners, shows lbs per hour but I can change it to any unit of measurement I like.
The air we breathe has weight. At sea level a 1 foot square of air weights ~ 14.5 or 1 bar. The air an engine ingests has weight as well. Why do you think they call it a mass air sensor? It's not a CFM sensor.
#13
Back in my firefighting days, I noticed that full SCBA tanks weighed more than empty ones.
Crudely weighed them one day. The full ones with 45 cubic feet of air at 2200 psi would weigh 2-3 pounds more than the empties.
Who knew that regular compressed air could weigh that much.
#14
K, I'm schooled, but a gram is a measure for weight and air is measured in CFM, right?
I'm seeing air is 14.7 lbs per square inch at sea level , also gravity's weight
https://www.google.ca/search?q=how+m...&client=safari
I'm seeing air is 14.7 lbs per square inch at sea level , also gravity's weight
https://www.google.ca/search?q=how+m...&client=safari
Last edited by Oldblue; 07-19-2017 at 05:14 PM.
#15
A 100 gram object will 'weigh' differently with a different gravity applied.(but it's still 100 grams)
Is anybody's mind blown yet?
#16
Alrighty, I'll buy my tea in grams at a higher altitude so the atmospheric pressure is less.
That's why I had to rejet the carbs at Mile High in Denver.
What is gram (g or gm)? - Definition from WhatIs.com
That's why I had to rejet the carbs at Mile High in Denver.
What is gram (g or gm)? - Definition from WhatIs.com
#17
Alrighty, I'll buy my tea in grams at a higher altitude so the atmospheric pressure is less.
That's why I had to rejet the carbs at Mile High in Denver.
What is gram (g or gm)? - Definition from WhatIs.com
That's why I had to rejet the carbs at Mile High in Denver.
What is gram (g or gm)? - Definition from WhatIs.com
#18
No, technically, gram is a unit of mass(how much matter). Weight is measured as newtowns, weight refers to the force exerted on an object by gravity. (from Wiki)
A 100 gram object will 'weigh' differently with a different gravity applied.(but it's still 100 grams)
Is anybody's mind blown yet?
A 100 gram object will 'weigh' differently with a different gravity applied.(but it's still 100 grams)
Is anybody's mind blown yet?
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