Hybrid View
-
12-23-2004 09:28 PM #1
What is a good performance timmining degree?
I have a stock 72 Chevy Auto. 454 minor mods., and want to set the timming, what is a good performance setting?
-
12-25-2004 03:44 PM #2
16 or 18 initial, 38 to 42 total, each engine is a little different..but that's a pretty good range to start with.When your dreams turn to dust, Vacuum!
-
12-25-2004 06:13 PM #3
Re: What is a good performance timmining degree?
1972 chev. 454 auto. 8 degrees @750 rpms in dr. (+- 2 degrees)Originally posted by ChevyPower
I have a stock 72 Chevy Auto. 454 minor mods., and want to set the timming, what is a good performance setting?
plug off vac. adv. hose
Mike
check my home page out!!!
http://hometown.aol.com/kanhandco2/index.html
-
12-29-2004 10:19 PM #4
Thanks for the information, this will help.
I'll test wich one works best.
-
12-30-2004 01:04 AM #5
Richard, I think you hit the nail on the head. I've kinda run in to the same problem with my 390. Like the economizing fool I am I didn't get a new balancer and I having a heck of time getting timed correctly. I think I'm going to get a new balancer next spring and start all over.Duane S
____________________________________
On a quiet night you can hear a Chevy rust
-
12-30-2004 01:16 AM #6
Thanks Richard. Kewl site.Originally posted by techinspector1
http://www.damperdoctor.com/Duane S
____________________________________
On a quiet night you can hear a Chevy rust
-
12-30-2004 01:30 AM #7
Yeah, Denny and I should've done that. I know that trick but I didn't know how good this balancer was. I should've got a new one when I built the motor. Well, especially knowing how often the older FE's balancers can slilp. Call me dumb.Duane S
____________________________________
On a quiet night you can hear a Chevy rust






LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote
I’ve been browsing through some of the old threads, and I’m excited to see that the site is working perfectly again, better than it has for several years.
Happy 2026