Chipping a 93? worth it or not?
#18
I assume the guys reputable, but if he didn't pull the spout connector you wouldn't see a change. If you don't pull it, the computer will retard it back to the stock 10deg. That's assuming I read everything correctly before I did mine.
#19
#20
#21
#22
#24
I advanced my timing incrementally for MPG improvement. It's fairly easy to do, the hardest thing is to see the marks as the pulley turns. I have a cheap timing light so a better light might make a difference. You do want to disconnect the spout before adjusting the timing.
I'm now running at 13°~14° advanced and frankly, I did not notice any improvement either in power or fuel economy (before messing with the timing, I also changed the plugs, wires, dist. cap, rotary button, coil and all filters and fluids to synthetic, etc. And did a Seafoam treatment).
Your mileage might vary, but I don't think you'll notice any difference by advancing the timing from 10° to 14°. Now, if your timing is retarded or not set properly, you might improve things a good bit.
Just my $.02
I'm now running at 13°~14° advanced and frankly, I did not notice any improvement either in power or fuel economy (before messing with the timing, I also changed the plugs, wires, dist. cap, rotary button, coil and all filters and fluids to synthetic, etc. And did a Seafoam treatment).
Your mileage might vary, but I don't think you'll notice any difference by advancing the timing from 10° to 14°. Now, if your timing is retarded or not set properly, you might improve things a good bit.
Just my $.02
#27
I advanced my timing incrementally for MPG improvement. It's fairly easy to do, the hardest thing is to see the marks as the pulley turns. I have a cheap timing light so a better light might make a difference. You do want to disconnect the spout before adjusting the timing.
I'm now running at 13°~14° advanced and frankly, I did not notice any improvement either in power or fuel economy (before messing with the timing, I also changed the plugs, wires, dist. cap, rotary button, coil and all filters and fluids to synthetic, etc. And did a Seafoam treatment).
Your mileage might vary, but I don't think you'll notice any difference by advancing the timing from 10° to 14°. Now, if your timing is retarded or not set properly, you might improve things a good bit.
Just my $.02
I'm now running at 13°~14° advanced and frankly, I did not notice any improvement either in power or fuel economy (before messing with the timing, I also changed the plugs, wires, dist. cap, rotary button, coil and all filters and fluids to synthetic, etc. And did a Seafoam treatment).
Your mileage might vary, but I don't think you'll notice any difference by advancing the timing from 10° to 14°. Now, if your timing is retarded or not set properly, you might improve things a good bit.
Just my $.02
#28
Generally. it's believed and empirically proven that advancing the timing a few degrees can improve power and engineefficiency.
Many people have advanced the timing in the 5.0 engine by as much as 6° over the 10° base timing without any detonation problems, even using 87 octane gas. I have not experienced any knock in my truck.
Trying to adjust timing without a timing light would be really chancy. I guess a good experienced mechanic might be able to do it "by ear", but I sure would not try it. You could destroy the engine with detonation.
I can see how you could easily get good results by advancing the timing a conservative amount because you were running the timing retarded to begin with.
Many people have advanced the timing in the 5.0 engine by as much as 6° over the 10° base timing without any detonation problems, even using 87 octane gas. I have not experienced any knock in my truck.
I can see how you could easily get good results by advancing the timing a conservative amount because you were running the timing retarded to begin with.
#30
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95F-150EddieBauer
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08-13-2013 01:13 PM