It is around that rpm (4500 rpm from memory) when the butterflies in the short runners open up. It's not a dip per se but rather that's about where the long runners make the engine start to run out of power. It happens rather dramatically and the engine is right down on power at 5000 rpm when only the long runners are flowing air. It is probably also caused by a stack of turbulence caused by greatly differing air speeds as the butterflies are being opened.EVO-00X said:There's a bit of a dip between 4200-4800rpm when the butterflies are open? Any reason anyone thinks why this is so?