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Re: Timing Jump on 165/TPI System



It usually makes the engine surge wildly, when it applies, on modified
engines, even mild surge on stockers.
  The mechanics are opening IAC, and adding fuel.  If bad enough I think it
might move the timing.
Grumpy
  You might just for grins try uping the BL to a higher number for the idle
stall thing.


| I just rechecked and 700 rpm's for both GDF files, stall1 and stall2.  I
| wonder if that has something to do with stall saver rpm's?
| Next question, what specifically does stall saver do?
| Mark

| From: Bruce Plecan <nacelp@bright.net>
| Subject: Re: Timing Jump on 165/TPI System
| >| Hey Bruce: If I disconnect my est connector, should I see the advance
at
| >| 2500 rpm?
| >Yes
| >| I am wondering if this is why I have the idle problem.  Remember how
the
| >| signal goes to zero advance?
| >As I recall it did that during the stall and it was right at 400 rpm,
which
| >is when the ecm drops out of bypass, and it would read 0 as I understand
| >things.
| >The only failure I've personnally had or diagnosed with a gm module is
hot
| >stalling, and progressing to where the engine needs to cool before it
would
| >restart.
| >BTW, is yours a large or small cap Dissy
| >Bruce
| >| Mark
| >| From: John T. Martin <gmman@eskimo.com>
| >| Subject: Re: Timing Jump on 165/TPI System
| >| >My  $.02
| >| >That is a normal condition, also a test for P/U coil signal strength.
| The
| >| >advance is triggered by the P/U coil signal amplitude, not RPM. It is
a
| >| back
| >| >up as I understand it, but a good test if you suspect a weak magnet in
| >the
| >| >dist. We had a run of K engines with shaft problems a while back and
in
| >| >bypass (est disconnected), 2500 rpm the advance was not triggered.
Also
| >the
| >| >weak pick-up signal affects idle quality.
| >| >Subject: Timing Jump on 165/TPI System
| >| >A question:
| >| >With timing control connector disconnected (ie. setting timing on a
| >| >165-based TPI motor), timing should sit still, which it does for me at
| >low
| >| >RPM. However, when I idle it on up to say 2000 or 2500, it seems to
| >advance
| >| >like 12 degrees or so, instantaneously, and hold up there until I idle
| it
| >| >back down. Then it jump-returns to the previous value. This is all
| >| >timing-light based. Any thoughts on what is being seen? There's about
a
| >1-3
| >| >degree drift on idle-up, probably from timing chain stretch, but
that's
| >not
| >| >huge.
| >| >Anyways, fishing for thoughts. It's not problematic, just would like
to
| >| >understand what's happening and why.
| >| >Sincerely,
| >| >Craig