i would have expected the plugs to have to fire *earlier* at higher revs to
allow time for the fuel combustion to spread -
why would it have to fire later as revs increase? or is my CDI faulty ?
many thanks,
andy
good luck, and check if your timing does what mine does if you get it going
:-)
best,
andy
> A question for you though, have you had problems with the cdi on your 503?
> Just acquired a scat with a 503 and it has stopped running to apparent no
> spark, see thread "Rotax ignition" please.
> Eric Holt in Calgary
>
>
news:102038583...@iapetus.uk.clara.net...
can anyone offer any explanation for why the ignition should progressively
retard at higher revs as described ?
many thanks, andy
"Tony Westwood" <tny...@ozemail.com.au> wrote in message
news:%auA8.838$Q85....@ozemail.com.au...
Limiting ignition advance is something that is done when the engine
designer has a lively fear of detonation/excessive pressure. A high
performance two stroke piston crown would melt thru very qickly if
pre-ignition were superimposed onto high cylinder loading. Early
turbocharged, non intercooled race car engines were set up with no
ignition timing advance at all. That was the only way to get thru a
long race. With 2 strk engines, survival of the piston depends on
limiting the temp. of combustion at high power situations because the
is not enough ways to cool it otherwise. That is why they are jetted
to get exremely rich at peak power..
> Andy,
> So would I, normal automotive timing advances as revs advance as far as I
> know, will be interested in an informed reply.