Does the New Santana Need to Have Its Ignition Timing Angle Installed?
1 Answers
From the moment of ignition until the piston reaches the top dead center of compression, the angle through which the crankshaft rotates during this period is called the ignition timing angle. Installation is not required, but adjustment may sometimes be necessary. Adjusting the ignition timing angle: Remove the secondary chamber vacuum hose from the vacuum advance compensation device and block the two ports connected to the hose. Then, let the engine idle, and use a timing light to check the ignition timing angle. Verifying the ignition timing angle: Start the engine and repeatedly press the accelerator pedal. If the engine feels powerful and there are no abnormal knocking sounds, it indicates that the ignition timing angle is appropriate. A timing light can also be used to confirm the ignition timing angle. As the engine speed increases, the timing mark will move in the direction of increasing ignition timing angle.