If you're talking about the vacuum advance for the 216/235 distributor, then yes it has the vacuum advance, which runs off a carburetor connection close to the idle adjustment screw.
Yes, it does have vacuum advance.
To determine if the vacuum advance on an AMC 360 is faulty, start by disconnecting the vacuum hose from the distributor and checking for any vacuum leaks or cracks in the hose. Next, use a hand-held vacuum pump to apply vacuum to the advance unit; if the diaphragm holds vacuum and the advance mechanism moves freely, it's likely functioning properly. If the diaphragm leaks or does not hold vacuum, or if there's no movement in the advance, the vacuum advance is likely bad and should be replaced. Additionally, checking for erratic ignition timing under varying engine speeds can also indicate a malfunctioning vacuum advance.
Remove the distributor cap. Remove the hose to the vacuum advance. Remove the two screws holding the vacuum advance on. Install in reverse order.
Chevrolet didn't make a 464
Going up the scale from "0" the 4th mark is 8 degrees. Be sure to check the mechanical and vacuum advance as well.
The best way to repair a vacuum hose on your Chevrolet is to replace the vacuum hose. The vacuum hose is held in place with a retaining clamp on each end of the hose.
Ported vacuum - part time.
A vacuum advance mechanism is a component in a distributor that uses engine vacuum to advance the timing of the ignition system. This helps improve fuel efficiency and engine performance by adjusting ignition timing based on engine load. By advancing or retarding the ignition timing, the vacuum advance mechanism optimizes combustion for varying driving conditions.
YES! Any time you adjust the timing you should disconnect the vacuum advance.
pull the hose off the vacuum advance and some of them have a set screw inside the hole.
800rpm manual transmission, o degrees advance 1200rpm automatic transmission 4 degrees advance
You can find a 1986 Winnebago, with the Chevrolet 454 cubic engine, vacuum routing diagram at most Chevrolet dealerships. The vacuum routing diagram can also be found in most Chevrolet engine service manuals.