4 VS 6 degree key
#1
4 VS 6 degree key
I'm wondering what the best key would be. Would 6 degrees be to much? I believe the v-force runs at 28 degrees, should I be aiming for 34 degrees or 32?
I just don't want to get a 6 degree key and find out I have to run 100 octane fuel. Premium is as high as I want to run.
I just don't want to get a 6 degree key and find out I have to run 100 octane fuel. Premium is as high as I want to run.
#4
4 VS 6 degree key
OK,I like the plug and play CDI.Than going into the motor and take chance of that timing key braking.You can also add timing for free.The pick-up sensor can be moved,by drilling pill shape holes and a little dremal work.Hope this helps![img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif[/img]
#5
4 VS 6 degree key
If I had the extra money laying around I would like the plug and play advantage too but money is becoming tight with my house and car purchase.
I'm not comfortable drilling anything on the motor. I seen the instructions from Kevin's website and this looks easy enough and gives some nice benefits.
Now all I need to know is if should get a 4 or 6 degree key.
I'm not comfortable drilling anything on the motor. I seen the instructions from Kevin's website and this looks easy enough and gives some nice benefits.
Now all I need to know is if should get a 4 or 6 degree key.
#7
4 VS 6 degree key
If what I hear is correct, the V holds a 28 degree timing curve from start to finish. So adding a 4 or 6 degree key will bump it to 32 or 34, equal to or greater than the FST CDI. The CDI also adds a higher rev limiter and removes the reverse override. I'm sure there is something else it does.
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#9