PipeMax calculated less required CFM for the same engine. Difficult to get two simulations to line up across the board on values.
The application with the screen shot can be switched to SAE HP at the crankshaft. Doing that lines up the PM predicted HP very nicely using 114%VE value for that engine.
With only chassis dyno information to actually work with. It's a juggling operation to try to get things to line up numerically.
From PM
-Recommended Camshaft Valve Lift-
Minimum Normal Maximum
Intake = 0.371 0.399 0.439
Exhaust = 0.338 0.365 0.401
Max-effort Intake Lift = 0.460
Max-effort Exhaust Lift = 0.420
Minimum Intake Valve Lift to prevent Choke = .399 Lift @ 8000 RPM
Minimum Exhaust Valve Lift to prevent Choke = .365 Lift @ 8000 RPM
PipeMax did a great job of predicting the choke RPM. Actual cam lift was .390" gross.
Minimum Intake Valve Lift to prevent Choke = .399 Lift @ 8000 RPM
Minimum Exhaust Valve Lift to prevent Choke = .365 Lift @ 8000 RPM
Current (Intake Valve Curtain Area -VS- Time) Choke RPM = 7815 RPM
Current (Exhaust Valve Curtain Area -VS- Time) Choke RPM = 8559 RPM
Intake Valve Area + Curtain Area operating RPM Range = 5661 to 7661 RPM
Intake Valve Diameter RPM Range = 5815 to 7815
Intake Flow CFM @28in RPM Range = 6169 to 8169
Actual Port CSA vs PM calculated CSA was not that far off either. [average CSA that is]