HE V12 Timing
#1
HE V12 Timing
I've seen a never ending list of different timing spec's. Can someone please give me the correct spec please. My workshop manual is totally confusing giving a few different degree's of advance. I have just had the dizzy rebuilt.
Is there a idle spec as well as 3000rpm.
Regards Russell.
The car is
1985 V12HE lucas ignition
Australian delivered.
Is there a idle spec as well as 3000rpm.
Regards Russell.
The car is
1985 V12HE lucas ignition
Australian delivered.
#2
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Greg in France (06-01-2015)
#3
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Greg in France (02-26-2019)
#4
#5
All righty then...having read your attachments, I'm thinking mine is pretty right. about 10 degrees BTDC at idle the 24 degrees at 3000rpm seems right. A Jaguar workshop manual I have gives a range of 22 to 26 degrees at 3000 rpm.
We checked mine on a hoist, I too do not like the idea of being under the front at 3000 rpm on the ground.
Regards Russell
#6
I would leave it alone, really.
Carefully remove the distributor cap, and drop some Synthetic oil down the shaft, and repeat annually, and forget the beast.
Mine no longer have timing plates, as I have no intention of messing with the timing in any other way than "drive timing", and the chances of having to remove the distributor for any reason are less than zero.
The vac capsule is the only other thing to watch, as it will toast overtime.
Carefully remove the distributor cap, and drop some Synthetic oil down the shaft, and repeat annually, and forget the beast.
Mine no longer have timing plates, as I have no intention of messing with the timing in any other way than "drive timing", and the chances of having to remove the distributor for any reason are less than zero.
The vac capsule is the only other thing to watch, as it will toast overtime.
#7
I would leave it alone, really.
Carefully remove the distributor cap, and drop some Synthetic oil down the shaft, and repeat annually, and forget the beast.
Mine no longer have timing plates, as I have no intention of messing with the timing in any other way than "drive timing", and the chances of having to remove the distributor for any reason are less than zero.
The vac capsule is the only other thing to watch, as it will toast overtime.
Carefully remove the distributor cap, and drop some Synthetic oil down the shaft, and repeat annually, and forget the beast.
Mine no longer have timing plates, as I have no intention of messing with the timing in any other way than "drive timing", and the chances of having to remove the distributor for any reason are less than zero.
The vac capsule is the only other thing to watch, as it will toast overtime.
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Grant Francis (06-02-2015)
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