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07-02-2006 04:15 PM #1
those appear to be the time marks, which is why I'm thinking the same thing. I pulled the dist when I saw the gears and the gear on it appears to be intact.It's only a truck if it's workin it's ass off. Anything else is just a car with a box on the back. I know my C10 aint gonna be pampered. If ittl move, I'll keep driving it...
If the motor aint greasy and the rears still have new tire shine on the tread lugs, it's a trailer queen. Let 'em run WFOT!
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07-02-2006 04:41 PM #2
The gear probably is intact There is no reason for it to be broken. put the gear in a vice and try turning the rotor shaft. use a pair of chanel locks with a rag or nylon grips. If the pin is sheared it will move. if it just feels tight by hand the sheared pin can hold because of excess metal being rolled over. This realy is the only ting that makes sence. Hope I'm wrong
Good Luck
CharlieCharlie
Lovin' what I do and doing what I love
Some guys can fix broken NO ONE can fix STUPID
W8AMR
http://fishertrains94.webs.com/
Christian in training
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07-02-2006 04:47 PM #3
There is one other thing. You could have a sheared key on the cam or crank The marks would still be in time but not the shafts??? just a thoughtCharlie
Lovin' what I do and doing what I love
Some guys can fix broken NO ONE can fix STUPID
W8AMR
http://fishertrains94.webs.com/
Christian in training
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07-03-2006 02:13 PM #4
The reason I took the picture in the first place is to find the marks. between the grease and the angle, I couldnt see the marks on the crank gear. I just pushed the cam up against the radiator and snapped a shot to ID the mark.
Originally Posted by DennyW
@ Big Tracks:
I changed that when I overhauled the ignition from rotor-up. Odd thing is, when I first bought the truck, I found 12 of either them or condensors laying in the bed with varying amounts of rust on them. Perhaps this thing eats resistors? Idunno, but it's got an HEI distributor on the way so that problem will be avoided. And if the old one does check out as repairable or good, I'll have a spare to stick in the glovebox incase something goes screwy
@cffisher:
the crank key is intact, the key on the cam is unknown. any way to check without yanking the gear?Last edited by 379; 07-03-2006 at 02:18 PM.
It's only a truck if it's workin it's ass off. Anything else is just a car with a box on the back. I know my C10 aint gonna be pampered. If ittl move, I'll keep driving it...
If the motor aint greasy and the rears still have new tire shine on the tread lugs, it's a trailer queen. Let 'em run WFOT!
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07-03-2006 02:34 PM #5
If the resistor is broken it's easy enough to see, but take a close look at the part that looks like a skinny spring about two inches or so long that provides the resistance. It could be burned or damaged.
I learned about faulty resistors several years ago when, after I had changed nearly everything on the dang truck but the body, my service station operator told me what my problem was.
Jim






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A belated Happy 78th Birthday Roger Spears
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