FiTech EFI system

Just installed a FiTEch EFI on a Magnum 360 in a 67 Dodge Dart.

Very happy with the results! It took a lot of tinkering on my part since we are re-wiring the whole car and changing a lot of items. Wasted a lot of time not purchasing the MSD Pro-Billet from the beginning, and not installing a jumper wire from IGN1 to IGN2 to by-pass all the ballast BS. Since we are working with a painless kit and the original switch it tripped us up for quite a while.

Suggested to Pace Performance to put together a kit with the Street 600hp, FCC, and Lockout Dizzy ready to go. I would have sold them 2 more kits last week if they want to put that together (all Chevy guys at work).

Very poor documentation on the Timing control, I have worked with the FAST and Megasquirt items in the past but they need to clean that up. I still don't comprehend why they need the phasable rotor, and talking to Tech Support they describe a completely different way to install it.

We have a lot more tuning to go on the car, but installing new gauges and finishing the wiring before we drive it (slowly) so it can learn and then I will start messing with the tunable options.
You and i had a phone conversation as you were working on your buddies car correct? If anyone needs a new, pace purchased, pro billet distributor pre locked I will do it for $50. tsp or msd. If that helps anyone else out.
There are several videos out on the rotor phasing and what it does. Essentially your are verifying that crank TDC is in fact matched to the distributors shaft/terminal pole position. Engines are VERY commonly 2-6 degrees off.

So...at low load cruise, the fitech throws a load of timing at the engine for economy. If its off another 6 degrees, you are on the verge of spark jump, or detonating. If that helps the reasoning