Just a little note about points distributors. There are three more tests to do. 1) Use a dial indicator to see if all the humps where the points ride (cam lobes) are all humping at the same lift. 2) Use a dial indicator to measure distributor shaft end play (up and down movement). Excessive end play could effect the points setting causing a smaller point gap while the engine is running. 3) Use a dial indicator to see if there is excessive upper distributor shaft bushing clearance. Excessive clearance will cause an uneven point gap across the operating RPM range. Hope that helps...
Great video!!! Should be very helpful to a lot of people.
Thank you! That’s our hope!
Incredible video brother. Thanks for sharing. Keep the content coming. Hope you have an incredible night. Much love and RESPECT
Thanks for watching!!
In general, I love "10 Essential Step" type videos. 10:27 😆
😂😅 whoops
And that’s good! We have another one coming out next week 😂
Great step by step process and simple to follow 🚒👍👍
Thanks!
Excellent video very informative this should help lots of folk's out there .
Thank you!
Problem!!
Challenge!!
Do you know the 2 tests you should run on an unknown engine? th-cam.com/video/Lcwp0z0z-60/w-d-xo.html
I see what you did there. Great! Idea posting a link in the comments. 👍👍🏁
Just a little note about points distributors. There are three more tests to do. 1) Use a dial indicator to see if all the humps where the points ride (cam lobes) are all humping at the same lift. 2) Use a dial indicator to measure distributor shaft end play (up and down movement). Excessive end play could effect the points setting causing a smaller point gap while the engine is running. 3) Use a dial indicator to see if there is excessive upper distributor shaft bushing clearance. Excessive clearance will cause an uneven point gap across the operating RPM range. Hope that helps...
Those are excellent points, lol. Thanks for the tips.
@@PerpetualProjects "points" LOL!