I bought a Craftsman timing light to replace a 1970's vintage Craftsman &
1950's vintage Craftsman I got from my Dad. Both still work, BTW.
This http://www.craftsman.com/shc/s/search_10155_12602?keyword=00914066000
looks like the one I bought but I'm sure I didn't pay $99 for it - more
likely $69 on sale. One other useful feature it has is an RPM scale. Great
for cars without a tach and useful even on cars with a tach - no need to go
back & forth between engine & dash when making adjustments and also useful
for checking a car's tach's accuracy.
Eric Russell
Mebane, NC
http://home.mebtel.net/~ejrussell
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jim Stone" <jandkstone99@msn.com>
To: <shop-talk@autox.team.net>
Sent: Thursday, January 26, 2012 9:58 PM
Subject: [Shop-talk] Inexpensive Timing Lights
> The Sears timing light I bought in the early 70's is still working well,
> but I
> would like to replace it with one with a settable advance. I only use it
> a
> couple of times a year (which probably explains why my 40 year old one
> works
> just fine) so I hate to spend a lot of money on one. Harbor Freight has
> one
> that at least on paper meets the needs and only costs $35.00, so $28.00
> after
> one of their 20% coupons.
> http://www.harborfreight.com/automotive-motorcycle/diagnostics/timing-light-w
> ith-advance-40963.html
>
> Does anyone know anything about it? And, if it is no good, can someone
> recommend a decent inexpensive one? I've been keeping my eye on
> Craig'sList
> for a used one, but haven't seen much.
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