white-rhyno
Well-Known Member
What are you guys doing for timing? I know this is voodoo and black majic and no one wants to share any secrets but spill the beans.
I have been reading S-A Design book "Economy or Performance Propane fuel conversions for Automotive Engines"
Quoted from the book
"How much total advance you can safely use depends on the loads imposed on the engine! Maximum total advance should not exceed 28-30 degrees.
A good ignition curve plot that works well with propane would have 10degrees initial advance on the crank. Distributor centrifugal advance should be about 9. Remeber that one degree in the distribuor equals two degree on the crank, with full advance achieved by 2250-2500.
My question is, where are you guys getting softer springs for the distributor? I cant get my timing to come all in until 3500. Thats with one spring removed.
In case your curious, im using this machine,
I have been reading S-A Design book "Economy or Performance Propane fuel conversions for Automotive Engines"
Quoted from the book
"How much total advance you can safely use depends on the loads imposed on the engine! Maximum total advance should not exceed 28-30 degrees.
A good ignition curve plot that works well with propane would have 10degrees initial advance on the crank. Distributor centrifugal advance should be about 9. Remeber that one degree in the distribuor equals two degree on the crank, with full advance achieved by 2250-2500.
My question is, where are you guys getting softer springs for the distributor? I cant get my timing to come all in until 3500. Thats with one spring removed.
In case your curious, im using this machine,