Idle timing
#1
TECH Resident
Thread Starter
Idle timing
I am curious where you guys have your idle timing at...from 0 to 1000 rpm?? I have a good starting point for the rest but some guys are saying they have 20+ degrees of initial. I have a hard time believing the motor turns over very well when you get that much timing (or more) when cranking 0 to ??? rpms. On the traditional SBC I use to only run about 12 degrees max (cranking/initial).
#4
TECH Resident
Thread Starter
Thanks. I have done searches before and don't remember that thread. There was some good info in there. I have seen posts before where guys say they are running 20+ degrees initial and I guess I did not understand if that was from 0 to 1000 (approx) or if they have to start out lower at 0 and ramp up to 20 at 1000 (approx)?? I was just looking for some clarification.
#7
TECH Fanatic
iTrader: (23)
12 degrees from 0-500rpm
600-1000rpm is 24 degrees
1100-2900 is 38 degrees for better a/f ratio under cruise conditions, it really helped
3000-7400 is 34 degrees
converter is 3700 so it will flash past the lower rpm range so the higher timing is under a low load condition
600-1000rpm is 24 degrees
1100-2900 is 38 degrees for better a/f ratio under cruise conditions, it really helped
3000-7400 is 34 degrees
converter is 3700 so it will flash past the lower rpm range so the higher timing is under a low load condition
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#8
8 Second Club
iTrader: (3)
12 degrees from 0-500rpm
600-1000rpm is 24 degrees
1100-2900 is 38 degrees for better a/f ratio under cruise conditions, it really helped
3000-7400 is 34 degrees
converter is 3700 so it will flash past the lower rpm range so the higher timing is under a low load condition
600-1000rpm is 24 degrees
1100-2900 is 38 degrees for better a/f ratio under cruise conditions, it really helped
3000-7400 is 34 degrees
converter is 3700 so it will flash past the lower rpm range so the higher timing is under a low load condition
#9
TECH Resident
Thread Starter