Rusty Nail
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2015
- Posts
- 10,041
- Reaction score
- 10,133
- Location
- the other side of the internet
- First Name
- Rusty
- Truck Year
- 1977
- Truck Model
- C20
- Engine Size
- 350sbc
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sounds rich or the advance isnt where it needs to be.Here’s videos from this morning.
xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_mediaxc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_mediaxc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_mediaIn the second video with the revs you can hear when I quickly wot it tries to die if I stay in it it will shake and sputter and eventuslly bring the rpm up. In the driving video I was laying into the throttle in the long straight, up hills it doesn’t seem like it wants to go much faster. My speedometer is off, it’s at about 100 when I’m sitting still so 0 is roughly 45. I showed the speedo at around 15 which would be around 60.
That’s only idle I’m pretty sureIn which part? I leaned it some since I played with the timing. I did about a quarter turn in on each screw
How would I adjust the off idle mix? Metering rods and jets?
Told him this post 5 again post 17 .let's see how many more posts before he tries it.Vacuum advance on ported will always stumble on suddenly coming off idle. The vac cylinder needs time to synch up with manifold advance, which is where it should have been. Put the vacuum advance on manifold vacuum and retune.
Ignition Timing for First-Generation GM V-8 Engines
I pulled all my ignition timing rants from multiple forums together into one post for another forum, so I thought I would post it here as well. Ignition timing, including base timing, total timing, mechanical advance, and vacuum advance, which can be either ported vacuum or manifold vacuum...www.gmsquarebody.com