Timing Mark Moving Around at Sandy Wilbur blog

Timing Mark Moving Around. I have noticed my timing mark jumping around a few degrees when it used to be solid as a rock before i rebuilt the engine. Remove your distributor cap and turn motor over by hand until your timing mark on the motor pulley is aligned with timing mark on. That should eliminate the springs in the distributor. Surprisingly it jumps around a lot, and also reversed itself at higher rpms. You could grab the balancer and move it back and forth. If you put in a locked out distributor, you'd find the timing. So i shot some before and after video of my hei ignition timing during a dyno pull. If it has the aftermarket pertronix mounted on the old point plate it could be the worn point plate bushings moving erratically. It's the advance curve mechanism bouncing around in the distributor cap. If you revved it at idle, the knock would appear, and that was the balancer. If it bounces around at idle, try bring it up to 3000 rpm and see if it steadies out.

How Do You Align Camshaft Timing Marks? Go Auto Motor
from goautomotor.com

So i shot some before and after video of my hei ignition timing during a dyno pull. That should eliminate the springs in the distributor. You could grab the balancer and move it back and forth. If it has the aftermarket pertronix mounted on the old point plate it could be the worn point plate bushings moving erratically. Remove your distributor cap and turn motor over by hand until your timing mark on the motor pulley is aligned with timing mark on. If it bounces around at idle, try bring it up to 3000 rpm and see if it steadies out. If you revved it at idle, the knock would appear, and that was the balancer. I have noticed my timing mark jumping around a few degrees when it used to be solid as a rock before i rebuilt the engine. If you put in a locked out distributor, you'd find the timing. Surprisingly it jumps around a lot, and also reversed itself at higher rpms.

How Do You Align Camshaft Timing Marks? Go Auto Motor

Timing Mark Moving Around If it has the aftermarket pertronix mounted on the old point plate it could be the worn point plate bushings moving erratically. So i shot some before and after video of my hei ignition timing during a dyno pull. That should eliminate the springs in the distributor. If it has the aftermarket pertronix mounted on the old point plate it could be the worn point plate bushings moving erratically. If it bounces around at idle, try bring it up to 3000 rpm and see if it steadies out. You could grab the balancer and move it back and forth. If you revved it at idle, the knock would appear, and that was the balancer. If you put in a locked out distributor, you'd find the timing. It's the advance curve mechanism bouncing around in the distributor cap. Surprisingly it jumps around a lot, and also reversed itself at higher rpms. I have noticed my timing mark jumping around a few degrees when it used to be solid as a rock before i rebuilt the engine. Remove your distributor cap and turn motor over by hand until your timing mark on the motor pulley is aligned with timing mark on.

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