|
Post by jonnysnatchsniffer on Nov 17, 2023 9:08:14 GMT
what timing lights do you use? as ive heard a lot wont work well or at all, my mate has tried 3 connected to a 12v dc power source and none of them work can i use the dc battery output from the regulator/rectifier to power a timing light?
|
|
|
Post by jbcollier on Nov 17, 2023 15:34:24 GMT
Most scooters run a solid-wire, spark plug wire. This emits a huge amount of EMF that messes with the electronics in modern timing lights. You need an older timing light, or one designed to work with scooters/motorcycles (some scooter shops sell them). When I'm checking timing, I just grab a 12v battery to power the light. It's a quick job that doesn't have to be repeated. Once set, mark everything and just line it up the next time.
|
|
|
Post by jonnysnatchsniffer on Nov 20, 2023 17:38:11 GMT
cheers ill have a look out for one, im sure my lead is stranded wire, but not sure if its sheilded or not as i think the clamp may not pick up the signal if it is
|
|
nickh
50 Special
Posts: 27
|
Post by nickh on Dec 8, 2023 8:38:29 GMT
have a look for a brand called accuspark. I bought the basic one and it works well. My all singing all dancing digital snap on one that I use for work was useless when used on a scooter.
|
|