New Ignition
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https://www.hdforums.com/forum/evo-c...-ignition.html
Last edited by 98hotrodfatboy; 01-17-2016 at 07:50 PM.
#3
It's pretty obvious that Dyna Ignitions are the go to for many Harley's. Here is a thread on which ignition to use and how to get it programmed for a kick start bike. I do also use the D2ki system and love it. Here's a copy of the latest curve I will be installing for my latest build. I use 4 dead revs because of the higher compression.... You would use 0 for a kicker....
https://www.hdforums.com/forum/evo-c...-ignition.html
https://www.hdforums.com/forum/evo-c...-ignition.html
My Indy suggested I get the dyna S with the Mechanical advance, good price, runs it in his shovel, kicks easy.
Last edited by glidein wide; 01-19-2016 at 04:48 PM.
#4
Yea the S is the most common one with the centrifugal advance still in use. Are you gonna upgrade the coil as well. The dyna ignitions are pretty touchy in respect to the proper coil..... Anytime man. Good Luck...
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Yeah, new coil too, but I'm not changing any of this until I know my motor will start and come to life again, then I will swap these items... because I already know mine work.
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Yes you can run the voes with the Dyna S ignition and yes it is like the Chevy vacuum advance with centrifugal advance.
the voes is for lite tip in acceleration and epa mileage standards.. centrifugal is for rpm based total advance.
the Automotive industry also ran the vacuum advance for epa standards (fuel mileage) but that only worked on the lite tip in of the throttle. with lite tip in on the throttle the advance curve was able to stay out at it's full advance because the vacuum actuator was not releasing it. Once the throttle plate opened to the point where vacuum would drop, the actuator on the distributor would allow the timing to retard and as rpm's would increase, the centrifugal as well as the vacuum advance would advance the timing together. two functions here.... vacuum definitely regulated centrifugal which was all based on throttle plate opening...
So the voes was incorporated to be used as an epa device on lite acceleration tip in, until the throttle plate opened enough to close the switch and retard the timing to allow for power without detonation due to full advance.
Does that make sense? I hope so... Let me know if it didn't, and do you see the correlation? And Like I said from the beginning... I DON'T LIKE THE VOES OR VACUUM ADVANCE.......
the voes is for lite tip in acceleration and epa mileage standards.. centrifugal is for rpm based total advance.
the Automotive industry also ran the vacuum advance for epa standards (fuel mileage) but that only worked on the lite tip in of the throttle. with lite tip in on the throttle the advance curve was able to stay out at it's full advance because the vacuum actuator was not releasing it. Once the throttle plate opened to the point where vacuum would drop, the actuator on the distributor would allow the timing to retard and as rpm's would increase, the centrifugal as well as the vacuum advance would advance the timing together. two functions here.... vacuum definitely regulated centrifugal which was all based on throttle plate opening...
So the voes was incorporated to be used as an epa device on lite acceleration tip in, until the throttle plate opened enough to close the switch and retard the timing to allow for power without detonation due to full advance.
Does that make sense? I hope so... Let me know if it didn't, and do you see the correlation? And Like I said from the beginning... I DON'T LIKE THE VOES OR VACUUM ADVANCE.......