memike,
You need one like this:
They sell them aftermarket for the "HEMI" but it fits the slant as well. Biggest problem is the cost of $80-$100 for the complete assembly. Check out this link...
Not to be argumentative but it is the piston moving upward in the cylinder that forces the exhaust gas to exit the cylinder and begin its journey through the exhaust system. The heat still has nothing to do with it. Force is always strongest at its point of origin that is why turbos are...
Heat from the exhaust does NOT spin the turbine!! It is the exhaust flow that spins the turbine. It doesn't matter if the exhaust is hot or cold it will still spin the turbine.
~Michael
mcnoople I am not an engineer either and that is why I asked the question. The basic principle of a turbo is to use exhaust pressure to spin a turbine which turns a pump to pump air into the cylinders. The intercooler however is designed to cool the air coming from the pump. This cooling process...
I am confused :tard:
If you hook your vacuum advance to manifold vacuum you have full advance at idle. If you are going to do that why would you bother with a vacuum advance unit at all? :banghead: Wouldn't you just advance your initial timing?
~Michael
JC Auto Restoration Inc.
20815 52nd Ave W, Suite 2
Lynnwood, WA 98036
Tel: 425-672-8324 (8 am - 5 pm, PDT)
Fax: 425-771-2522
[email protected]
www.jcauto.com
Enjoying 33 years in the MoPar business
~Michael
Okay I know I am new here and don't want to step on any toes but a ballast resistor will not stop a car from starting!! When the key is turned to start the ballast resistor is bypassed and full voltage is supplied to the coil. When the vehicle starts and the key is returned to the run position...