Orange TA,
Have you ever operated a Dynojet yourself? Have you ever tuned cars on a Dynojet, yourself? I have, 100x of times, on various cars.
If you have, you'd understand that you don't simply "use the same correction factor". The correction factor is calculated by the software, based on the ambient conditions that are either typed into the software, or measured automatically. You don't get to pick that factor.
Houston has a LOT of dyno shops. Many of them use the popular Dynojet 248 model. Some read notoriously higher, some read lower. The dyno is a tool for measuring before/after gains, not something used for comparing bench racing notes across town. Any time you introduce variables and potential operator or ambient measurement tolerances, results can vary. As mentioned, some shops also do silly tricks to enhance numbers, such as looser straps, more air in the tires, fudged ambient inputs, less smoothing, etc..
So no, don't get into a habit of comparing dynos from different shops. That is simply a bad practice, period.
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