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Checking timing
Already to fire up, when I've worked on piston engines, first thing I would do is fix timing in ecu and check it with a light. Is this necessary on a standard FD? (think it may be different due to the home + crank signal?) If so what should I fix at and which lead would I use (leading/trailing front/rear rotor)
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Completely forgot to add:
car is a stock rx7 FD3s (JDM) ecu is elite 2500, using the haltech pnp module and relevant basemap |
yes you should check it. the way the FD is built the Haltech settings should have it correct.
Trust but Verify! |
Originally Posted by j9fd3s
(Post 12412598)
yes you should check it. the way the FD is built the Haltech settings should have it correct.
Trust but Verify! |
Originally Posted by adlb
(Post 12412605)
Thanks, do you know which spark lead to connet the timing light to?
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Heard the following from Andy Wyatt on another group, posting here for completeness:
"The timing mark on the FD is at 20 degrees ATDC, so you need to fire a plug at that angle to get it to line up. Normally that would be front trailing. -5 and 15 split means the leading fires at 5 ATDC and trailing fires at 20 ATDC which should line up with the mark." |
Originally Posted by adlb
(Post 12412770)
Heard the following from Andy Wyatt on another group, posting here for completeness:
"The timing mark on the FD is at 20 degrees ATDC, so you need to fire a plug at that angle to get it to line up. Normally that would be front trailing. -5 and 15 split means the leading fires at 5 ATDC and trailing fires at 20 ATDC which should line up with the mark." |
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