back in the day when a 12v was brought to a dealer running poor, standard thing to do was to bump the timing up to 16*. I would suggest torquing down the stock head bolts alittle tighter, and I would bump it up to about 18* and not even think twice. 2 or 3 years ago on my puller I ran stock head gasket and bolts, that I torqued up, in the 2.6 class running over 50 psi and 21.5* timing. Biggest thing is to let the truck warm up before you get on it.
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i did 28° for a wile then bumped it to 32°, back to 28° now
only thing i noticed was i could hear timming rattle under 2K driving down the freeway |
I've run 17* pretty hard with retorqued bolts with no problems yet. I'm not betting on it holding up forever though.
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Originally Posted by billy-bob
(Post 704023)
Mine breaks up a bit after 3200 unless its got a good load on it. i was hoping bumping the timing will help clear it up up top.
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Originally Posted by BIG NIG
(Post 704945)
i did 28° for a wile then bumped it to 32°, back to 28° now
only thing i noticed was i could hear timming rattle under 2K driving down the freeway |
im gonna run 22* maybe more depends on wat the shop says
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all depends on how you drive
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thanks for the input guys. I already torqued the stockers down to 120 im not planning on it staying together forever but so far so good. making 45 psi with the hx 40. i will check the pressure for the stuble up high too. So my next ? with all that timing, like around 20* do they still start when its cold? im all the way north in jersey its like 5* out rite now
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if you keep the grid heater in it will start fine
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so is 22* ok? and what is the tq on the heads?
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