@toolmanmike You taking notes? There will be a test!
RB,
I don't think we can can get baby steps small enough for you......
The 20 mag produces 0.3 amp [ 300 mAmp ] of secondary [ spark plug ] current, & the 44 mag produces 1.2 amp. Both less than battery & coil ign as shown in earlier posts. Maybe that explains why very few people use mags.....
To produce these spark outputs, the 20 mag generates 20 amps & the 44 mag generates 44 amps in the primary coil. You do understand the difference between pri & sec??
Smart guy,
Go the MSD spec sheet:
'primary current 44 amps'. 20 amps for the 20 mag
I will take MSD's word over your useless info...............every day of the week.
RB,
You clown, I never said the HEI adv mech was the greatest ever. What I did say is that the design allowed for easy changes to the curve due to the variety of weights/centreplates available.
Twice now in this thread you have introduced air bleeds into an ign thread. I ignored the first time....
Like just about everything else, you are WRONG about air bleeds.
I will highlight it for you in case the glasses are not working or YOU are becoming senile.
"BIGGER MAIN AIR BLEEDS START THE SYSTEM LATER, NOT EARLIER".
Don't take my word for it. Mike Urich, Holley engineer & later VP:
rest of post #84
- the mixture will become leaner as the size of the bleed is increased'
- Carter Carbs, Dave Emanuel: 'As bleed size is enlarged, the vacuum reqd to initiate fuel flow is INCREASED. Conversely, a reduction in bleed size reduces vacuum signal requirements & the fuel flow is more easily initiated.'
- Graham Bell, 4 stroke Performance Tuning: 'a large MAB leans the mixture, especially at higher rpm'
- Graham Bell, Modern Engine Tuning: ' The AB reduces the signal from the discharge nozzle....a larger AB leans the mixture.'
Here are a couple of hints to help you understand how an AB works:
- high school physics. The real physics, not your version when it suits you.
- what happens if you block the fuel bowl vent.
...And plug gaps:
[1] 'The bigger the gap, the more energy the first & most critical nanoseconds of the spark has.' D. Vizard
[2] 'Use as much spark plug gap as possible for a strong running but not to the point of misfire. With most race ign systems the plug gap tends to be in the 050-060 range'. D. Vizard
I have read plenty of books on carburetion & don't need to read anymore to know how air bleeds work.
So, expert, tell us how an air bleed works????????????? What actually causes fuel flow from the booster? How does the AB affect that flow? You wouldn't have a clue.
Still waiting for proof about MSD 'lies'. A statement from you proves nothing, because 90% of the time you are WRONG.
And on what page does Urich say use 1/2 of the idle vac for the PV?????????
He says this on p. 129 as a tuning example; 'If a 65 PV is in the carb & vac occasionally drops to 5" of Hg at idle or part throttle, install a 4.0 PV'.
So because YOU tested it, it doesn't work. Must be true then! We are all relieved to hear that.
You might want to tell Phil Jacobs, maybe he will give you his PhD in Electrical Engineering, because he says this: ....The sparkplug gap, which can range from 0.018"to 0.125" in a modern engine.
Still waiting to hear how fuel flows from the booster & how the AB affects that flow. If you don't know the theory, then you couldn't know how it works in practice.......
Fishmen,
This clown RB keeps thinking of power & plug gaps as in peak power. Whatever the peak power rpm is, the engine starts producing power from idle all the way to peak power. If a larger plug gap makes more power at, say, cruise rpm, & doesn't lose HP anywhere else, than that is win-win.
And often this is the case.