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It is near the bottom of the timing belt in a Chevy. It is part of the ignition system.
60.000 or 6 years whichever is soonest
no timing adjustment its all computer controlled
use a laptop and the appropriate programs to adjust the timing via the car's ECU
The timing is controlled by the vehicle's computer. There is no need to adjust it during normal maintenance. I don't believe that it is possible to adjust the timing on that vehicle. I think that it was set and sealed at time of manufacture. Safest thing is to check with the dealer.
You don't - its all done by the PCM (computer). Eric
It calls for 91 octane fuel. However the engine does have a know sensor so it will adjust ignition timing to keep from damaging the engine if a lower octane fuel is used.
The distributor is synched or zeroed with the scan tool. It can not be done with a timing light.
Ignition timing for 2000 Dodge 3.9L engine is set and maintained automatically by the engine's electronic control module and is not possible to change.
The ignition timing can be adjusted. Attach the timing light to the battery and connect it to the cylinder. Loosen the distributor adjustment bolt and start the engine. Remove the vacuum hose from the carburetor. Read the timing and make the necessary adjustments.
Turn the distributer to the right very slightly
needs different octane fuel or ignition timing off