Timing
- guitardude081
- Posts: 990
- Joined: Sun Sep 11, 2005 12:00 am
- Real Name: Jack Durand
- Location: Brainerd, MN
Timing
Turn it 6 degrees counter clockwise. Use a timing gauge to help with this. You can get it close by eyeballing it, but it may not run right.
Owner, Durand Motorsports
1980 Trailfire 340 (Grandpa bought new)
1983 Trailfire LX
1982 Spitfire (Grandpa bought new)
(3)1974 295/S
1975 340/S
2020 Polaris Indy 600 XC 129 40th Anniversary Edition
1980 Trailfire 340 (Grandpa bought new)
1983 Trailfire LX
1982 Spitfire (Grandpa bought new)
(3)1974 295/S
1975 340/S
2020 Polaris Indy 600 XC 129 40th Anniversary Edition
Timing
Ditto what projd said.................maybe someday speedy will have a question
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- Posts: 683
- Joined: Fri Jul 22, 2005 12:00 am
- Real Name: Peter
Timing
Here is a few timing tips. Advancing the timing gives the sled more torque out of the hole and less power on top. Retarding it does the opposite. Advancing also raises the sleds shift RPM. Retarding , the opposite. The same goes for compression. More compression, more torque down low and less peak power. Lower compression the opposite. If the motor detonates when timing is advanced you lose power and could burn it down. Liquifire stators do not really have that much adjustment in them. Moving the trigger ring will not make that much of a difference unless the motor detonates. Peter
Timing
Im just glad that we are finally spelling the word "timing" correctly. ahahahahah