Ignition timing can be controlled mechanically or electronically. Mechanical ignition timing uses a vacuum advance mechanism. More advanced ignition systems use an electronic computer to control ignition timing across the engine's rpm range, allowing for more precise timing at higher engine speeds over 600 rpm.
Ignition timing can be controlled mechanically or electronically. Mechanical ignition timing uses a vacuum advance mechanism. More advanced ignition systems use an electronic computer to control ignition timing across the engine's rpm range, allowing for more precise timing at higher engine speeds over 600 rpm.
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Ignition timing can be controlled mechanically or electronically. Mechanical ignition timing uses a vacuum advance mechanism. More advanced ignition systems use an electronic computer to control ignition timing across the engine's rpm range, allowing for more precise timing at higher engine speeds over 600 rpm.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd