timming just needs to be close the computer adjusts it to what it needs and the points are gone since the early 70's it is electronic with moduales, sensors and such
The distributor is not timed with a timing light. The distributor rotor is lined up with the mark in the pick up plate when the crank is at tdc#1. The computer then does all timing from there.
The Left bank would be odd numbered, and the timing is: 1 8 4 3 6 5 7 2
where is a ignitionmodule in a dodge colt a 1993
18436572 is the order. potentially the harmonic balancer should have a carved notch which lines up with the timing mark on the block somehow The degrees should be on a label under the hood.
your timing is not adjustable. the pcm controls the timing. your dis. is index.
Check ignition timing Timing chain "jumped"?
the ignition timing does not get replaced on 87 dodge.
Ignition timing in a 1976 Dodge pickup with a 318 engine refers to the precise moment the spark plug ignites the air-fuel mixture in the cylinder during the engine's compression stroke. For optimal performance, the timing can be set using a timing light, with the factory specification typically around 5 to 10 degrees BTDC (before top dead center) at idle. Proper ignition timing ensures efficient combustion, improves fuel efficiency, and prevents engine knocking. Adjustments may be necessary based on modifications or specific operating conditions.
No, all truck engines have timing chains.
Yes it does.
whats the correct timing mark for a 1990 dodge ram pickup 318
I did not get a answer
in the computer
The ignition timing on a 1980 Dodge D50 Pickup is: 2.0 L engine: 5 degrees BTDC 2.6 L engine: 7 degrees BTDC Additional info FYI: #1 cylinder location: FRONT Distributor rotation: CLOCKWISE Firing order: 1 - 3 - 4 - 2
Yes it has 3 if it is a 4.7
I believe it is - 1,8,4,3,6,5,7,2 on a V8
Timing is handled by the computer, there is no adjustment needed.