Camaro V6 and SS 0-60 & quarter times
#1
MOTM Committee Member
Thread Starter
Camaro V6 and SS 0-60 & quarter times
http://www.edmunds.com/insideline/do...ticleId=129496
V6: 0-60 in 6.1s, 1/4 in 14.5s auto and 14.7s stick @97mph
SS: 0-60 in 4.9s, 1/4 in 13.4s @108 stick
0-60 in 4.6s, 1/4 in 13.3s auto
V6: 0-60 in 6.1s, 1/4 in 14.5s auto and 14.7s stick @97mph
SS: 0-60 in 4.9s, 1/4 in 13.4s @108 stick
0-60 in 4.6s, 1/4 in 13.3s auto
#6
I love the gearing of the TR6060. Make for a nice combo in my Mach with 4.30 or 4.56 gears!!
TR6060 six-speed manual (SS)
Gear ratios (:1):
First:
3.01
Second:
2.07
Third:
1.43
Fourth:
1.00
Fifth:
0.84
Sixth:
0.57
Reverse:
3.28
Final drive ratio:
3.45
TR6060 six-speed manual (SS)
Gear ratios (:1):
First:
3.01
Second:
2.07
Third:
1.43
Fourth:
1.00
Fifth:
0.84
Sixth:
0.57
Reverse:
3.28
Final drive ratio:
3.45
#8
MOTM Committee Member
Thread Starter
#13
#14
I Have No Life
#15
And a lot less weight too. The new SS appear likely to outweigh the 4th gen V8 models by ~500lb. That much weight is worth 50hp traction issues created by the weight disparity not considered.
#17
The average 4th gen is around 3600. Friend of mine's fully loaded auto SS tipped the scales at 3690. Only the strippers got in the 3400's or lower (mine with SFC,s much heavier suspension components and a much heavier 9" is 3406 with a 1/4 tank with only the spare and jack removed). Mid 14's is not bad for a V6 car, it should be able to handle the 350Z's that I have seen at the track. I can remember V8's hitting 14's less than 10 years ago such as LT1 cars and SN95 GT's. I would easily say 12's (given driver and track condition) for the SS car given the weight is about the same as a GTO yet with 25 more HP and a much better IRS and there are a few out there who have tipped the 12's in LS2 GTO's. On average low 13's. 108 trap speed is easily into the 12.7/8 range 13.4@108 tells me the 60' had to be in the 2.1-2 range. 102/3 ish is 13 flat territory under ideal launch conditions.
Last edited by Slims00ls1z28; 7/25/08 at 11:53 PM.
#18
The average 4th gen is around 3600. Friend of mine's fully loaded auto SS tipped the scales at 3690. Only the strippers got in the 3400's or lower (mine with SFC,s much heavier suspension components and a much heavier 9" is 1406 with a 1/4 tank with only the spare and jack removed). Mid 14's is not bad for a V6 car, it should be able to handle the 350Z's that I have seen at the track. I can remember V8's hitting 14's less than 10 years ago such as LT1 cars and SN95 GT's. I would easily say 12's (given driver and track condition) for the SS car given the weight is about the same as a GTO yet with 25 more HP and a much better IRS and there are a few out there who have tipped the 12's in LS2 GTO's. On average low 13's. 108 trap speed is easily into the 12.7/8 range 13.4@108 tells me the 60' had to be in the 2.1-2 range. 102/3 ish is 13 flat territory under ideal launch conditions.
GM typically cranks out platforms that make the most of their power in a straight line, but they haven't really ventured into anything quite this heavy before in terms of a coupe. I'll be curious to see how they do at the track.
#19
Legacy TMS Member
The weight distribution is better than the GT500 so that will help, although I see the S-197 betters the F5 by 1% fore/aft.
I cant wait to see the F5 Camaro and Challenger show up in SCCA racing. The current Mustang is doing well.
--->edit<---
While not the whole picture obviously - seems odd the Mustang should hold the F/R wgt dist advantage here since it has that swear and be damned 10 ton 3v 4.6 up front and SRA out back compared to the F5 with its super feathery LSX up front and IRS out back. Hmmmm.... how could this ever be!!!!!!!!
All kidding aside, Mr. Settlemire commented on how GM tried really hard to make sure the production car was as close to the show car as possible - one of the trade-offs was making sure the wheelbase was correct and that invovled stretching it which conversely added weight to the nose with increased structure. Combine that with the extra 20 pounds the LSx has over the 3v 4.6 and an IRS I'm more than sure isn't 100+ pounds heavier than an equivalent SRA and the poof the F5 is 52/48 vs Mustangs 51/49 for the GT.
--->edit<---
Heh, just found out the current LS motor and the 3v 4.6 are the same weight.
I cant wait to see the F5 Camaro and Challenger show up in SCCA racing. The current Mustang is doing well.
--->edit<---
While not the whole picture obviously - seems odd the Mustang should hold the F/R wgt dist advantage here since it has that swear and be damned 10 ton 3v 4.6 up front and SRA out back compared to the F5 with its super feathery LSX up front and IRS out back. Hmmmm.... how could this ever be!!!!!!!!
All kidding aside, Mr. Settlemire commented on how GM tried really hard to make sure the production car was as close to the show car as possible - one of the trade-offs was making sure the wheelbase was correct and that invovled stretching it which conversely added weight to the nose with increased structure. Combine that with the extra 20 pounds the LSx has over the 3v 4.6 and an IRS I'm more than sure isn't 100+ pounds heavier than an equivalent SRA and the poof the F5 is 52/48 vs Mustangs 51/49 for the GT.
--->edit<---
Heh, just found out the current LS motor and the 3v 4.6 are the same weight.
Last edited by bob; 7/25/08 at 11:19 PM.
#20
Like J states unless the autorags have very good drivers, I would imagine the average you will see at the track is in the 13.2-4 range. While 4th gens have been known to dip 12's I have personally seen only one stock do it and I have been to the track hundreds of times. I expect to see a few more with the new Camaro but not much more on the average. I'd have to see how well the tires do. Judging by the high trap speed I suspect they will be subject to the problems the GTO's faced traction. I'll bet drag radials alone would pull 12.7 out of this car based on a 108 trap with the right temps.
Last edited by Slims00ls1z28; 7/25/08 at 11:54 PM.