you get new points and conencers and then remove distributor cap then remove old points and condencers and put the new ones in after u remove them you should get a good idea how to put the new ones in
To change points in a distributor, first, disconnect the battery to ensure safety. Remove the distributor cap to access the points, and then take out the old points by loosening the screws that hold them in place. Install the new points by aligning them properly and tightening the screws, ensuring the gap is set according to the manufacturer's specifications. Finally, reassemble the distributor cap and reconnect the battery.
A general tuneup would include plugs, (points it the car is old), change air filter, check fluid levels, clean battery of any detritus, (set ignition timing is you've changed the position of the distributor while doing maintenance.)
To change the points on a 1984 Toyota Land Cruiser FJ60, first, ensure the engine is off and cool. Remove the distributor cap to access the ignition points, then disconnect the wire from the negative terminal of the battery to avoid any electrical shock. Unclip the retaining spring and remove the old points, then install the new points, making sure they are correctly aligned and set to the specified gap. Finally, reassemble the distributor cap, reconnect the battery, and check the ignition timing.
By dwell use a meter 28-32 degrees
i always had a meter with dwell on it you adj your points base and keep the gap the same Addition to above: Haven't messed with a points ignition in quite some time, but still have a Sun distributor machine and remember how to do it, if it's a dual point distributor the easiest way is to block one of the sets of points with a matchbook cover or thin piece of cardboard in between the points and set the dwell on the other set, then put the matchbook cover between the point set you just set the dwell on and set the dwell on the other set, then remove the matchbook cover and your done. If you're doing this on the car (as opposed to doing it on a distributor machine) you should then re-set or at least check the timing.
I don't know how old old is, but a compression check would be a good place to start. If all the compression is the same, start by rebuilding the carb, new plugs and wires and points and condensor in an older distributor. That's all there is.
To replace the points in a 1939 V8 flathead, first, disconnect the battery to ensure safety. Remove the distributor cap and rotor to access the points. Unscrew the old points, noting their orientation, and install the new points in the same position, ensuring the gap is set to the manufacturer's specifications. Finally, reassemble the distributor, reconnect the battery, and test the ignition system.
A parts store or on a car at car shows. Old auto repair books.
To wire up an electronic distributor for a 4Y Toyota 2.2 motor, first remove the old points distributor and ensure the new electronic distributor is properly installed in the engine. Connect the ignition coil’s positive terminal to the power source, typically the ignition switch, and the negative terminal to the electronic distributor's signal wire. Ground the electronic distributor to the engine block for proper function. Finally, ensure all connections are secure and verify the timing before starting the engine.
take distributor cap off and pull the rotor bug off, unhook wires from points and take screw out that holds points in place and take old points out, wipe off eccentric cam lobes in the distributor and put a little lube that should be supplied with the new points all around the cam, put new points in place with screw loose and you will see a rubbing block on the back of the new points that rides on the cam, bump engine over until that rubbing block is on any high point on the cam lobe and then insert a .016 feeler gauge between the points tips and tighten the screw that holds the points in completely down tight, pull the gauge out and recheck to make sure you have .016 and if you do all you have to do now is hook up the wires you took off the old points and tighten them down, don't forget to install a new rotor bug and a new distributor cap while your at it.
Unless your car is about 20-30 years old it will not have points.
To change the distributor on a VW Polo, first disconnect the battery to ensure safety. Then, remove any components obstructing access to the distributor, such as the air intake or ignition wires. Mark the position of the old distributor, then remove it by unscrewing the retaining bolts and carefully lifting it out. Install the new distributor by aligning it with the marks you made, securing it with bolts, and reconnecting all components before reconnecting the battery.