different firing order?
#42
http://www.realoldspower.com/phpBB2/...ributor+grease
Clean the cheese out of the cavities around the upper bushing; put some fresh grease in there. Polish your shaft as you see fit. Clean and lube the mech. Adv. system. If it's HEI, the -center- football shaped piece sits still on the posts. The movable weights should move the triggering mechanism more-CCW as they fly outward, then retract smoothly. This action can be checked by hand.
Dielectric [silicone] grease is probably a good idea on the HEI module wiring terminals- wards off oxidation. Chassis grease, wheel bearing grease, or whatnot for the upper bushing.
Clean the cheese out of the cavities around the upper bushing; put some fresh grease in there. Polish your shaft as you see fit. Clean and lube the mech. Adv. system. If it's HEI, the -center- football shaped piece sits still on the posts. The movable weights should move the triggering mechanism more-CCW as they fly outward, then retract smoothly. This action can be checked by hand.
Dielectric [silicone] grease is probably a good idea on the HEI module wiring terminals- wards off oxidation. Chassis grease, wheel bearing grease, or whatnot for the upper bushing.
#43
#44
ok im stuck... put the distributor back in rotor/cap aligned with #1 @ tdc. put all wires in order and nothing. shes turning like she wants to start and the carb stopped spitting but she wont turn over. one thing i noticed is when i took it out, the rotor was facing the complete opposite of #1 @ tdc. ...im lost
#45
Either that, or you lined it up on overlap this time, and last time was right.
Recheck where compression is on #1.
- Eric
#46
i cant even see the balancer to see any timing marks i found tdc by turning it over untill compression blows my finger out, i can actually see the piston through the plug hole. i was going to buy a timing light but that wont help if i cant start it.
#47
Second, if you can't see the balancer, you have a bigger problem, since you can't use the timing light either.
Step back and take a deep breath. This is not difficult. The engine ran before, so clearly you did something that screwed that up. Take your time, work carefully, and it will run. The only possible other problem is a jumped timing chain and it is EXTREMELY unlikely that happened between the time the car ran and now.
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