Hybrid View
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07-07-2006 02:20 PM #1
Originally Posted by tcodi
Burning pistons at idle is a new one on me.
More than likely something that never happened.
Nothing against Summit, I like them and trade with them, but like anyplace else some employee's know what they're doing and others are passing along what they think . . . right or wrong.
Got a Motor's Manual?
Do a little digging in there and you'll find both mechanical and vacuum advance curves. (Keep in mind some of the figures listed are in distributor degrees so you'll have to double them for total crankshaft timing.)
A little extrapolation to fit your needs and you'll be in business.C9
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07-14-2006 01:15 PM #2
You can get an ajustable vaccum can. The one you you have must be 25 deg. adv. If you also at 20 deg of mech. That is a total of 57. What is your total at 3000 rmp? What is it at 3000 rpm with the vaccum unhooked?
Port vaccum increases as you accellerate, but can also cause the car to run hot at idle. Not enough vaccum advance.If it's not broke, fix it anyway.
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07-15-2006 02:47 PM #3
yeah but the vac and mechanical wouldn't stack up, when mech's full on the vac is off
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07-15-2006 05:28 PM #4
At cruise speeds you will have a combination of both, mech. and vac. + initial. Port vac. will increase until WOT. Manifold vac drops under load.If it's not broke, fix it anyway.
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07-15-2006 06:00 PM #5
Originally Posted by Mikej
Ported vacuum follows to an extent, manifold vacuum except at zero.
Rather than post the whole write-up here, I'll make a separate post.
Look for: "More about vacuum sources and timing"
yeah but the vac and mechanical wouldn't stack up, when mech's full on the vac is offC9
Dammit, another good ol boy gone. Condolence to the family. RIP Mike
RIP Mike Frade, aka 34_40