To: | Bob Lang <LANG@isis.mit.edu> |
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Subject: | Re: Mechanical Advance |
From: | Patrick McMullen <pmcmull@ibm.net> |
Date: | Wed, 21 Oct 1998 17:23:40 -0700 |
Yipes!! I ask one question and go away for two days...50 plus emails. First of all you don't need a distributor machine to curve your ignitions. I bought a Dial-back-to-Zero timing light from Jacobs. Most everyone makes one now. They are the most accurate device for checking advance throught out the rpm range. You can read the advance at any rpm. Some use a graduated dial and the newer ones are digital readouts. Distributor machines can and will have a certain amount of play in them. Electronics do not. These are really great timing lights and I highly reccommend them to all. Thanks for all the responses. I'm glad that unequal springs are all right. My TR-6 is currently set up with 12 degrees innitial and almost another 28 degrees by 2500 rpm. I'm getting slight spark knock in third and even more in fourth if I get on it. I think I'll go to a little heavier spring on one side and see what happens. Thanks again. Pat in NC |
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