Flying magent crank trigger
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Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 4,506
Likes: 92
From: West Warwick RI, postal code: 02893
Car: Building LS3, T56 Z28
Engine: LS3
Transmission: T-56
Axle/Gears: Moser/ 4.11
Flying magent crank trigger
Has anyone used this? I don't really like a MSD pro billet dizzy and want to see if people are running this and would recommend it.
http://www.summitracing.com/parts/ms...make/chevrolet
Thanks for any advice.
http://www.summitracing.com/parts/ms...make/chevrolet
Thanks for any advice.
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Joined: Jul 1999
Posts: 17,271
Likes: 171
From: 51°N 114°W, 3500'
Car: 87 IROC L98
Engine: 588 Alcohol BBC
Transmission: Powerglide
Axle/Gears: Ford 9"/31 spline spool/4.86
Re: Flying magent crank trigger
Not recommended for a street car unless you're willing to do modifications. It's also used with a locked out distributor that needs to be phased. You still need a distributor to get the spark to the plugs. It's just not used as the magnetic pickup to collapse the field for the coil.
The crank wheel fits behind your crankshaft pulley so your belt will be out of alignment for all your accessories.
I use a crank trigger on my race car. Timing marks are rock solid with a timing light. My distributor is locked out so there's no timing advance.
The advantage of a crank trigger is stable timing. There's always unnecessary movement in the timing chain, camshaft and distributor shaft that will cause timing to fluctuate. When taking the timing off the crank, there's no variables.
The crank wheel fits behind your crankshaft pulley so your belt will be out of alignment for all your accessories.
I use a crank trigger on my race car. Timing marks are rock solid with a timing light. My distributor is locked out so there's no timing advance.
The advantage of a crank trigger is stable timing. There's always unnecessary movement in the timing chain, camshaft and distributor shaft that will cause timing to fluctuate. When taking the timing off the crank, there's no variables.
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Joined: Jan 2012
Posts: 2,027
Likes: 33
From: Washington State
Car: 1983 BB 1995 Z28 Camaro's
Engine: 454-350
Transmission: TH350-4l60e
Axle/Gears: 373 posi-Stock
Re: Flying magent crank trigger
I am in the process of installing the annihilator ignition box. I will remove the ICM and just use the magnetic pickup inside my HEI distributor. Mostly just used for cruising and from what I have read it should work fine.
Thread Starter
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 4,506
Likes: 92
From: West Warwick RI, postal code: 02893
Car: Building LS3, T56 Z28
Engine: LS3
Transmission: T-56
Axle/Gears: Moser/ 4.11
Re: Flying magent crank trigger
Don't want to add more variables to mounting the f1 and brackets. I will stick with the dizzy I guess.
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