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Registered User
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Recurving Bosch Distributor to suit a 2.7S conversion
Hi,
I'm in the process of converting a 2.4T stock engine to a 2.7S. Starting originally from a 2.4T engine, my components are: 90mm mahle NOS cylinders 90mm J&E 10.5:1 pistons (running on high octane U.K. fuel). 2.4T crank S cams 2.4T cylinder heads ported to 36mm so far Original Bosch 2.4T distributor Zenith carbs with 34mm venturis, 145 main jets, 60 idle, 185 air correction jets. Please can anyone give me advice on the spec for recurving the distributor to suit the 2.7S engine. Cheers, Rob. |
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Registered
Join Date: May 2003
Posts: 3,346
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You don’t need to recurve that distributor at all. If you look at the original factory workshop manuals you’ll find that the 72-73 T,E,and S distributors were all the same. Just time it to give you 30-35 degrees total advance with vacuum disconnected at 6000 RPM.
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72 Carrera RS replica, Spec 911 racer |
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Registered
Join Date: May 2003
Posts: 3,346
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The RS curve is almost identical.
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72 Carrera RS replica, Spec 911 racer |
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Under the radar
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Fortuna, CA. On the Lost Coast near the Emerald Triangle
Posts: 7,129
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I believe the timing for the S and Carrera is 30 degrees. Especially with 10.5 to 1 CR I would not go 35 degrees.
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Gordon ___________________________________ '71 911 Coupe 3,0L outlawed #56 PCA Redwood Region, GGR, NASA, Speed SF Trackrash's Garage :: My Garage |
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Registered
Join Date: Sep 2015
Location: Costa Rica and Pennsylvania U.S.
Posts: 3,301
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advance
I would have it recurved with a spring change and keep the total advance at 28 degrees or less for the compression.When the early 911S ran with high compression the octane was around 100.Fred
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Registered User
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Thanks Guys.
That gives me plenty to go on. |
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