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yes exactly!I had made a couple minor adjustments, truck was running well. I was simply looking at the timing mark with the light when it just died !No fire since then. And as I said earlier I have replaced the distributor since then ?
also I’ve gone back to check my voltage at TFI, and other than start signal ( which I’ve NEVER gotten ) I look good. So I have replaced the TFI for a second time as well
yes exactly!I had made a couple minor adjustments, truck was running well. I was simply looking at the timing mark with the light when it just died !No fire since then. And as I said earlier I have replaced the distributor since then ?
Well if it didn't throw the timing chain then just be sure you got it itimed right. Did you get the new distributor in the exact same spot?
Well if it didn't throw the timing chain then just be sure you got it itimed right. Did you get the new distributor in the exact same spot?
Well he's saying he's not getting spark at all. He also says the dizzy is dizzy so the timing chain's intact and it should be sparking, regardless of dist position.
Just curious OP, is this MAF? OBD-II?
Anyway, I'm no further help. But PLEASE post up the resolution, don't leave us hanging. I, at least, will likely learn something
OBD-1 and Ive tried to get codes using a method I found here at FTE, but that didn't show me anything. And yes im not giving up here , so I will post what I find when I find it.Im sure its going to be the last place I look !!
At this point I think the easiest thing for you to do is turn to YouTube or better yet a service manual and see how to jumper the diagnostic connector and see if it throws a code. I don't know how it could have lost spark at the same time you were checking the timing.
Answering you question concerning grounding the coil - yes you can generate a spark that way - you measured 12 volts at the battery side of the coil - as you should - you measured 12 volts at the ground side of the coil - as you should if no ground is there - take a wire and connect it to the negative side of the battery and the ground side of the coil - current will flow through the primary winding of the coil thus establishing a magnetic field - now unhook this wire from the battery - the magnetic field will collapse thereby causing a high voltage in the secondary winding of the coil and generating a spark - keep doing this to the rest of the high voltage circuit all the way to a spark plug - this way you will know if the high voltage circuit is ok - if so then you have a grounding problem
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