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#12
Re: Ignition Coil
Duncan
Posted on: 2005/11/24 0:34
Just as a follow up to this thread, I installed the Pertronics Ignitor and did a quickie timing adjust with no light, (I just set it where it idled nice) and the car is running great! I will set the timing correctly tomorrow and clean up the leads a bit. I am also going to buy the Pertronics coil.
Considering I don't have to install or adjust points again, I think it was $65 well spent.
#11
Re: Ignition Coil
phunkdoktaspok
Posted on: 2005/11/14 6:21
Old coil and new coil run ####.
210 12v coil runs good. Change the points. Even file the points contacts so they are nice and clean. Quote: If it's a resistor ciol it should be 9 volts not 12. Kind of correct. Can still be marked "12v use with ballast resistor" 12v refering to operating system
#10
Re: Ignition Coil
Duncan
Posted on: 2005/11/14 3:48
Quote:
It runs bad most of the time, and doesn't idle very well. I popped my 210 coil back in it this morning, and it runs fine with that coil. I believe the correct coil is a 1.5k ohm, and I haven't yet measured the 210 coil. I checked all the connections at the dizzy, and I also popped off the condenser and made sure it was getting a good ground. I also checked the points gap again, which was fine. It's very strange that one coil runs great, and the two "correct" ignition coils for that application don't work well. Strange.
#9
Re: Ignition Coil
Duncan
Posted on: 2005/11/14 3:38
Quote:
It requires an electonic device called a dwell meter. Dwell is the number of degrees the distributor cam rotates while the points are closed. Decreasing the points gap increases the dwell angle, and vice versa. If you look at the tuneup specs, it mentions points gap and dwell angle specs. Setting the gap is usually okay, but the dwell meter is a more accurate way to set the points. The Pertronix Ignitor kit eliminates all of that, and it is about $20 more than a used dwell meter, so I am going to order one tomorrow.
#8
Re: Ignition Coil
hotrod88
Posted on: 2005/11/14 3:37
does it run bad only at idle or all the time?
(under load)
#7
Re: Ignition Coil
Steele87
Posted on: 2005/11/14 3:27
How do you measure dwell angle?
I only know how to change points and check the gap...
#6
Re: Ignition Coil
Trev
Posted on: 2005/11/14 0:33
Check your main ignition lead isn't dicky, when your moving it around it could be stuffed under the cap,
the wire to the carby soleniod only powers the soleniod when the ignition is on it will be OK as long as its on the incoming side or the resistor. If it's a resistor ciol it should be 9 volts not 12. Trev
#5
Re: Ignition Coil
Duncan
Posted on: 2005/11/13 16:19
Quote:
Thanks for that. I suspect that the wiring for the coil/ballast resistor may be off. I have a manual coming in the next week or so that has a wiring diagram, so I can check it out and make sure it is wired correctly. I noticed that the car has a wire running from the + side of the ballast resistor directly to the anti-dieseling solenoid on the carburetor. I know that is not correct, so I suspect there may be some other gremlins afoot. Once I get the wiring diagram, I can check it out and take it from there. Thanks again for the help.
#3
Re: Ignition Coil
Duncan
Posted on: 2005/11/13 15:13
The points looked okay as far as being burned or worn. I don't have a dwell meter, so I checked the gap with a feeler gauge and that was to spec. (I believe it's .020) For the cost of a used dwell meter, I was planning on buying the Pertronix ignition system very soon.
Is the std coil supposed to be a 6 volt or 12 volt? You can view topic.
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