Aftermarket ignition.
#1
Aftermarket ignition.
i am going to check my ignition timing.
My question is, is there any advantage to a different ignition module? Single fire vs dual fire? Or should I just check mine and ride on? I’ve researched all this and there’s no straight answer.
also from what I understand from manual is, start bike, while idling the light should light up when front cylinder advanced timing mark is centered in hole. If not,adjust accordingly.
1997 Evo. Mikuni 42 Carb. Screaming eagle exhaust slip ins.
My question is, is there any advantage to a different ignition module? Single fire vs dual fire? Or should I just check mine and ride on? I’ve researched all this and there’s no straight answer.
also from what I understand from manual is, start bike, while idling the light should light up when front cylinder advanced timing mark is centered in hole. If not,adjust accordingly.
1997 Evo. Mikuni 42 Carb. Screaming eagle exhaust slip ins.
#2
Yes there is. There are different rates that the module advances the timing (heavier bike, lighter bike. With OEM modules) Also there are differences in the rev limiter setting... As for the Single vs Dual, I really don't see any advantages...
To set the base timing you do not start the bike....
Put the front cylinder to TDC then rotate the module till the red light comes on then back it off just till it goes out.. Lock it down, your done.
Curve 2 should do you good....
To set the base timing you do not start the bike....
Put the front cylinder to TDC then rotate the module till the red light comes on then back it off just till it goes out.. Lock it down, your done.
Curve 2 should do you good....
Last edited by 98hotrodfatboy; 05-12-2018 at 04:17 PM.
#4
with an inductive light and a clear lense where the plug goes. I usually turn it up till it pings when rolling the throttle at 2400 rpm 5th gear cruising and then back it off till it stops..... Good to go...
#6
So I would let it idle and look for the front cylinder advanced mark?
#7