TIMING ADVANCE

The dial is useful on older cars with centrifugal advance - you use it to dial in total timing. It is also very useful if your balancer only has a "0" mark.

In short it let's you adjust when the light comes on instead of coming on as the #1 plug fires.

This applies to old school stuff... say you want 40 degrees timing at 3,000rpm. You'd set the dial to 40 deg and rev to 3k then adjust your distributor position or advance springs so that the timing mark lines up to "0".

No school like the old school. :)

Wes
 
The dial is useful on older cars with centrifugal advance - you use it to dial in total timing. It is also very useful if your balancer only has a "0" mark.

In short it let's you adjust when the light comes on instead of coming on as the #1 plug fires.

This applies to old school stuff... say you want 40 degrees timing at 3,000rpm. You'd set the dial to 40 deg and rev to 3k then adjust your distributor position or advance springs so that the timing mark lines up to "0".

No school like the old school. :)

Wes

Well ... Bust My Britches :rlaugh:

You can learn somethin new :nice:
if
You are a lookin fer it :Word:

I thought how you did that was to :D

Mark your hb appropriately and spin her up to desired rpm :)
which btw ...
Draws out the neighbors when you do that procedure with open headers ;)

Heck fire :scratch: Until I started hangin here :shrug:

I'd never heard of a T L so fancy it had A N Y kind of dial :crazy:

:banana: I Love This Place :banana:

Grady