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#1
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What's the best way to start adjusting the timing tables? I'd like to advance the timing as much as possible, of course, for power. Ideas I've had: IDEA #1: Keep adding 1 degree of timing to the whole table until it pings and adjust as needed IDEA #2: Wipe the OEM timing table and start with a blank slate (I wouldn't even know where to begin however!) I know, not too many ideas. That's why I'm asking the collective. How do you go about adjusting your timing tables? Again, many thanks in advance. (no pun intended) |
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#2
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I've heard of people doing idea #1 but I don't think it's the best idea. I do however think it would be a good idea to have a working knock sensor while you do adjust things.
In my opinion it would be best to adjust timing to where you have peak power without knocking. Idealy this would require a dyno but most of us wouldn't have access so seat of the pants is about as good as it gets. Lots of trial and error..If you have a accelerometer it could help with some of the seat of the pants part. At least this is what I think. I've only done my own but I've put quite a bit of time into it.
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S.N.O.R.T. 1970 800A Aristocrat. Chev350-IH/Jeep727-KluneV4:1-GMC/IH NP205-Ford D80-D60 hybrid rear-ChevD60front- and full tube chassis on 40"stickies.
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| Tags |
| distributor , part , power , start , timing |
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