Ok, sorry for the major thread jack, but just so everyone is enlightened, to say that cars have a 15% drivetrain loss on a dyno is inaccurate. There are many variables in the equation. Striker2 is the closest so far. I've read (from Modified Mag) that drivetrain losses for a FWD car are significantly lower than that of AWD and RWD cars (RWD cars have common losses of 6%-11%) because of the more direct torque path to the front wheels and the use of more efficient helical final drive gears - as much as 50% lower. If I have read correctly, FWD cars would have a drivetrain loss of 3.5%-6%. Shocking, yes. I'll try to scan the article tomorrow. Now, that is not a solid number. There are still the factors of friction, thrust force, angular acceleration, windage, drag etc. Now I could be wrong with the 3.5%-6% loss (though I know it is lower), so when I scan the article and someone sees I made a mistake, I will be more than happy to know the right answer.
Anyway in conclusion, to say that certain cars have a fixed drivetrain loss is inaccurate. You can kind of estimate it, but you will never have a true horsepower at the crank rating, unless you get your engine dyno'd.
/end threadjack.
Actually, now that I've read one of KennyT's post's, he too was kind of close.