Timing is a tricky animal. CR, quench area, head design, piston speed, boost and octane all play the timing game.
Easiest way to do this assuming that you are using a modern head (trickflow, afr ect) with no greater than 10:1 CR, stock style piston (flat with notches), 93 octane.
Run no greater than 30* timing NA all in by 2500 rpm. Set the timing curve so that at 170kpa (that's the same as 10psi) you have 20*
Then by 203kpa (15psi) you have 16*
These are conservative numbers to use as a starting point.
This is a starting point, you may need less timing depending on the quench area ( compression ratio and quench area or not necessarily the same) quench will cause the flame front to move faster, meaning you need less timing to make the same amount of power. more will only cause detonation.
Piston speed has everything to do with the rod to crank ratio more piston speed will cause more turbulence in the combustion chamber which will also cause a faster burn with boost.
Easiest way to do this assuming that you are using a modern head (trickflow, afr ect) with no greater than 10:1 CR, stock style piston (flat with notches), 93 octane.
Run no greater than 30* timing NA all in by 2500 rpm. Set the timing curve so that at 170kpa (that's the same as 10psi) you have 20*
Then by 203kpa (15psi) you have 16*
These are conservative numbers to use as a starting point.
This is a starting point, you may need less timing depending on the quench area ( compression ratio and quench area or not necessarily the same) quench will cause the flame front to move faster, meaning you need less timing to make the same amount of power. more will only cause detonation.
Piston speed has everything to do with the rod to crank ratio more piston speed will cause more turbulence in the combustion chamber which will also cause a faster burn with boost.