To: | John Korsak <jkorsak@heath-bloxom.com> |
---|---|
Subject: | Re: FW: Stumble, miss & hesitate |
From: | william mcintire <william.mcintire@wright.edu> |
Date: | Fri, 26 Oct 2001 13:26:52 -0400 |
John I'll try to help you with the 'rock' business. What it means is that the exhaust valve is closing and the intake opening. This happens as the piston nears and passes top dead center. This means the cylinder is 180 deg out from firing - has just expelled exhaust and will be sucking fresh air fuel on the down stroke. In your area of interest when #6 is on rock the engine will be firing #1. Turn the engine over by hand. Watch #6 and when one valve closes and the other is opening you are there. It is called rock because if you rotate the crankshaft first one way and then the other the intake and ex. valve rocker arms will rock back and forth. Valves can be adjusted in this way. If 6 is on rock the engine is firing #1 and both valves can be adjusted as both valve lifters are on the back side of the cam. The sequence is 1-6,2-5,3-4. When one of these cyls is on rock the valves can be adjusted on the other of the pair. What you want to see is where the distributer rotor is pointing when the engine is firing #1. Is it pointing to where #1 should be n the normal dist. rotation or is it pointing 180 deg. out. If the rotor points the wrong way (to where 6 should be) the dist. drive gear may be installed 180 out. HTH Bill '70 6 |
<Prev in Thread] | Current Thread | [Next in Thread> |
---|---|---|
|
Previous by Date: | FW: Stumble, miss & hesitate, John Korsak |
---|---|
Next by Date: | Re: FW: Stumble, miss & hesitate, Sally or Dick Taylor |
Previous by Thread: | FW: Stumble, miss & hesitate, John Korsak |
Next by Thread: | Re: FW: Stumble, miss & hesitate, Sally or Dick Taylor |
Indexes: | [Date] [Thread] [Top] [All Lists] |