Before Top Dead Center. Rotate the crankshaft so that the #1 piston is exactly at the top of its stroke as seen through open spark plug hole. This is Top Dead Center. Then make a mark on the flywheel or harmonic balancer relative to a convenient reference point. Typically the breaker points should just begin to open and/or the the spark plug for the #1 cylinder should fire when this mark is the specified number of degrees before this point when the engine is turned in the normal direction of rotation.
It's usually 10 degrees bdtc
10 degrees bdtc
no the car will not start timing has to be set again
If your car has the 2.8V6 it has a timing chain. If your car has the 2.54 cylinder engine it has timing gears. Neither has a timing belt or the problems that come with one.
We have the same car, and it has a timing chain.
That would be a timing chain for this car.
Let engine reach operating temperature. Adjust idle too 800 rpm (manual trans)/ 700 rpm in "D" (automatic). 7 degrees BTDC/ 13 degrees advanced (non California). 10 degrees BDTC (California model)
no the car has a timing chain
Put the car on a lift, drop the motor/transaxle out of the car on an engine stand and break down the engine. You will need to separate the engine from the transaxle at this point.
what is the timing to be set on a 85 town car with a 302 with tb injetion
On a 2001 Smart Car, the timing marks for the timing chain are located along the cam sprocket and the edge of the links. They must be matched together to ensure proper initial timing.
a timing chain last longer than a timing belt... a lot longer.