DannoXYZ |
04-26-2018 02:35 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Timmay!
(Post 10015966)
???? If rotor is loose.....
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If rotor loose, DME still fires at exact same time. What tells DME when to fire is speed/ref. sensor. Loose rotor doesn't affect those sensors one bit.
Spark will just jump across a different section of rotor... Towards one end or the other, then spark stops jumping when rotor is spun so far that spark tries to jump when it's not aimed at a plug-terminal. But spark timing is always same regardless of rotor position.
Now what happened in your case is probably built-up fuel due to misfires. Then it finally catches and extra fuel in exhaust ignites!
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