Yes, that sounds normal. I am thinking timing still if you have spark.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Wild wolf 295
Collapse
X
-
Well i decided to pull the flywheel to start over with setting point gap and timing. When I got the flywheel off I realized fuel was dripping off of points. I am replacing crank seals then start from the beginning again. I did try to check the timing but it is tough getting the adjustment right. Even with having the flywheel not bolted on so I can remove it to adjust the plate. Now that I think off it the spark plug has always seemed dry when removing it. Maybe the engine just cant get the fuel out of the crankcase because of the seals leaking?
Comment
-
Originally posted by 507rzr View PostWell i decided to pull the flywheel to start over with setting point gap and timing. When I got the flywheel off I realized fuel was dripping off of points. I am replacing crank seals then start from the beginning again. I did try to check the timing but it is tough getting the adjustment right. Even with having the flywheel not bolted on so I can remove it to adjust the plate. Now that I think off it the spark plug has always seemed dry when removing it. Maybe the engine just cant get the fuel out of the crankcase because of the seals leaking?"Racing is life. Anything that happens before or after is just waiting."
Comment
-
Originally posted by 507rzr View PostOk. Both seals are replaced. I've got the dial indicator set up. I have the manual but I want your opinion. What exactly should I set the point gap at and the timing BTDC
Timing before TDC: .118-.138, I try to get somewhere in the middle (about .125) but anywhere in that range will work.
When I set the point gap I pull the cam off of the flywheel and set it with just the cam, that way I can get in there easily and make sure I have it adjusted correctly. The cam comes off by removing the three screws on the back.
When I set the timing with a gauge and timing light I use a drill bit to hold the advance. Just remember not to push the bit in too far because it will hit the stater. Just put it in enough to hold the advance in place.
When you adjust the timing, turn the flywheel a little past your timing point and then turn it back to the timing point. That way if there is any play in the engine you will will get a good reading.
Let me know how it goes."Racing is life. Anything that happens before or after is just waiting."
Comment
-
Comment