provided that 425 is DIN or SAE not old style american run it with no alternator or fan and no air filter
type measurement.
YUP
also depends on the dyno
the dyno operator (and his skill) max rpm in 3rd will give different results to max rpm in 4th but third might spin the wheels on the rollers but 4th might overheat the engine but but but etc
the gear it was in
the tyres
how much air in the tyres
if you fill ya tyres with water you get better torque readings etc
the density of the air on the day
if it was humid
How the operator applies his correction factors for the environmental aspects he can't control. (many ways to do this mathematically and some ways come up with bigger coprrectioon factors)
whether there was an R in the month
if you had pork for ya tea
etc
hence a chassis dyno is better for gaugeing % improvment after a change provided you use the same dyno on a similar day with similar weather and have a bacon sandwich before you start.
for an all out power or torque rateing for a specifc motor
you'd need and engine dyno and take an average
if using a chassis dyno you'd need to visit a few more times and a few dynos and on different days and take an average.
and it helps if they are different types Brake/inertia type or the other type that i think spins a big paddle in some glue
chasis dyno gives you a clue as to how it will drive not how much, how big,
its best for where that peak power and torque is
hey i'm quiet good at spouting stuff i read on the internet aren't I
dave