|
|
Original Message
|
Still looking for theory on advance timing. |
By Walker - 06/03/2004 2:51:18 PM; IP 216.159.232.26 |
Thanks for your answers, but I guess I'm looking for the underlying reasons for an advance curve being what it is for a particular engine.
No manufacturer involved here. All aftermarket efi/DIS.
Mine is an FE, with 10:6 compression...flat top pistons, hydraulic roller cam (small Crane), 3.9 stroke with 6.7" rods, port injection. Is there someplace, or someone, I could go to to get an explanation of why my engine is happy at 18 degrees initial (it was happy at 24 degrees initial, but for emissions reasons I backed it down). This same source should then be able to answer my questions regarding cold-running advance needs as well. Also, at 24 degrees initial, throttle response was, believe it, too good. Too much chirping no matter how featherweight the throttle foot was.
Anyway, taking things to extremes, a cold engine likes a lot of advance to help burn the cold not-so-well-mixed air-gas mixture, so would it help it burn, on startup, if I made startup advance 30? 40? which I could easily do in the coolant or MAT sensor tables. What determines what's a ridiculous number?
Thanks again |
|
This thread, so far...
|
|
Post A Response
|
|
|
|