307 y vin timing adjustment
#1
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Join Date: Feb 2017
Location: northwest indiana, near gary
Posts: 129
307 y vin timing adjustment
can someone run me through the process of adjusting the timing on one of these 80's computer controlled distributors, I know I have to ground the computer but I don't know what to unplug
#4
SEARCH is your friend:
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...djustment.html
Bottom line is that you don't disconnect anything. You simply jumper the A and B terminals in the ALDL connector to ground the diagnostic lead.
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...djustment.html
Bottom line is that you don't disconnect anything. You simply jumper the A and B terminals in the ALDL connector to ground the diagnostic lead.
#5
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Join Date: Feb 2017
Location: northwest indiana, near gary
Posts: 129
SEARCH is your friend:
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...djustment.html
Bottom line is that you don't disconnect anything. You simply jumper the A and B terminals in the ALDL connector to ground the diagnostic lead.
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...djustment.html
Bottom line is that you don't disconnect anything. You simply jumper the A and B terminals in the ALDL connector to ground the diagnostic lead.
#10
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Join Date: Feb 2017
Location: northwest indiana, near gary
Posts: 129
#11
In any case, here's a little common sense: The computer is constantly varying the timing based on multiple sensor conditions. If you try to set the timing with the computer active, it will continue to vary the timing while you are setting it, meaning you will NEVER get an accurate initial timing set. Jumpering the ALDL connector as described above locks out the computer so you can set the timing properly.
#12
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Join Date: Feb 2017
Location: northwest indiana, near gary
Posts: 129
Did you read the link back in Post #4 or the CSM?
In any case, here's a little common sense: The computer is constantly varying the timing based on multiple sensor conditions. If you try to set the timing with the computer active, it will continue to vary the timing while you are setting it, meaning you will NEVER get an accurate initial timing set. Jumpering the ALDL connector as described above locks out the computer so you can set the timing properly.
In any case, here's a little common sense: The computer is constantly varying the timing based on multiple sensor conditions. If you try to set the timing with the computer active, it will continue to vary the timing while you are setting it, meaning you will NEVER get an accurate initial timing set. Jumpering the ALDL connector as described above locks out the computer so you can set the timing properly.
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