Timing Help
12-13-02, 04:59 PM
#1
BOOSTED Vert
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Miami
Posts: 2,307
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Timing Help
HEY WUTS UP PEOPLE??? WELL I NEED HELP WITH THIS RIGHT QUICK. I KNOW THAT ON S4'S YOU NEED TO JUMP THE CONNECTOR ON THE DRIVER SIDE NEXT TO THE COILS. BUT ON THE S5 THEY HAVE A SIMILIAR LOOKING PLUG BUT IT ONLY HAS 1 HOLE. SO I TRIED TO ADVANCE THE TIMING SOME BUT THE COMP. IMMEDIATELY RETARDED IT. SO SHOULD IS THERE SOMETHING ELSE THAT I NEED TO DO ??? HELP NEED TO DO IT BEFORE MOROSO(TOMMORROW).
12-13-02, 11:21 PM
#5
HAILERS
Join Date: May 2001
Location: FORT WORTH, TEXAS,USA
Posts: 20,563
Likes: 0
Received 22 Likes
on
20 Posts
No. I was just curious. If you try to set the timing above something like 1100 rpm, the ECU will screw you up, because its set to advance the timing around that figure.
I've never experienced what you describe. I also don't put a initial set coupler jumper in either when setting the timing. I know of a number of people who don't use a initial set coupler when setting the timing on a series four. I've done it both ways to see if there was a difference....there is not.
On a series five, you just jumper that one green plug to a ground, essentially thats all you do with the series four. One of its sockets IS a ground wire.
/So you put a timing light on the pulley, with the initial set coupler inserted, then turn the body of the cas till the marks line up, then tighten the cas bolt.......and you say that the timing changes while your doing that?????? Odd.
I've never experienced what you describe. I also don't put a initial set coupler jumper in either when setting the timing. I know of a number of people who don't use a initial set coupler when setting the timing on a series four. I've done it both ways to see if there was a difference....there is not.
On a series five, you just jumper that one green plug to a ground, essentially thats all you do with the series four. One of its sockets IS a ground wire.
/So you put a timing light on the pulley, with the initial set coupler inserted, then turn the body of the cas till the marks line up, then tighten the cas bolt.......and you say that the timing changes while your doing that?????? Odd.
12-15-02, 05:34 PM
#6
BOOSTED Vert
Thread Starter
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Miami
Posts: 2,307
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
WELL HERES WHAT I DO I LOOSEN THE CAS BOLT AND MOVE IT CLOKWISE THE TIMING ADVANCES AND IF I ADVANCE IT MORE IT RETARDS IT SO I END UP MOVING IT TO WHERE IT STARTED
12-18-02, 09:06 PM
#7
HAILERS
Join Date: May 2001
Location: FORT WORTH, TEXAS,USA
Posts: 20,563
Likes: 0
Received 22 Likes
on
20 Posts
MARTIN.......Did you ever resolve your strange timing problem???? Did jumpering that single wire connnector(initial set coupler) solve your problem or did something else???
Trending Topics
12-18-02, 09:18 PM
#8
Back from teh deadly!
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: Louisville KY 40299
Posts: 1,163
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From the FSM...
Note:
To check or adjust ingition timing ground the test connector (Green:1-pin) to the body with a jumper wire.
1. Run the engine until its at operating temperature
2. Turn all electric loads OFF
3. Connect a tachometer
4. Check the idle speed
5. Connect a timing light on the "L-1" high tension lead
6. Check that the marks on the pulley and indicator pin are aligned
7. If they arent aligned, remove the blind cap and loosen the CAS installation bolt and turn it to make thr adjustment.
EDIT: Thought I should add that your idle should be 750±25 rpm
Note:
To check or adjust ingition timing ground the test connector (Green:1-pin) to the body with a jumper wire.
1. Run the engine until its at operating temperature
2. Turn all electric loads OFF
3. Connect a tachometer
4. Check the idle speed
5. Connect a timing light on the "L-1" high tension lead
6. Check that the marks on the pulley and indicator pin are aligned
7. If they arent aligned, remove the blind cap and loosen the CAS installation bolt and turn it to make thr adjustment.
EDIT: Thought I should add that your idle should be 750±25 rpm
Last edited by adamlewis; 12-18-02 at 09:35 PM.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
stickmantijuana
Engine Management Forum
11
11-09-15 01:15 PM