Timing..?
#1
Timing..?
I have a friends thats very cummins minded, and i hear im talk about timing every now and again. How do u adjust the pump timing? Is it something you can do to a stock pump? Also i took his 180 pump plate and put it in my 160 pump and slide it forward all the way, what kinda hp at the crank do you guys think that might be??
thanks for the help
thanks for the help
#2
#3
Yea, setting the timing is easy to do, just takes time, and the right tool.
As far as putting the 180 pump plate in your 160 pump, I doubt you will see any improvements. The differences between those two pumps are more than the fuel plates. If you want a power improvement, modify your own fuel plate by grinding it. Just a warning, doing this can put the life of your tranny at stake, but most do it comfortably.
As far as putting the 180 pump plate in your 160 pump, I doubt you will see any improvements. The differences between those two pumps are more than the fuel plates. If you want a power improvement, modify your own fuel plate by grinding it. Just a warning, doing this can put the life of your tranny at stake, but most do it comfortably.
#5
There is a way to up timing with out the tools. If you haven't fixed the kdp you can do timing with just some measuring on the harmonic balancer. One degree of pump timing is .084 thousands on the harmonic balancer. Most stock trucks have 12.5 degrees unless they have slipped or been advanced. Mine hadn't so while fixing the dowl pin I popped the gear loose from the pump and backed the motor up one half inch. I was wanting around 18 degrees give or take a little. 6 degrees times .084 equals .502 or one half inch. Mark the balancer before you start make a mark a half inch back and bang 18.5 degrees.
Some are going to say they would never do it that way. Before they do, it worked good for me. Don't do it if your not sure of what your doing. If you do timing be sure to get the pump nut good and tight. I torqued mine to somewhere around 140 ft lbs. and then went a quarter turn more. Be sure and get the shaft and gear real clean, thats why I did it when doing the kdp. It could be taken completely off and cleaned.
I learned this from another sight from a guy building a junker race truck.
Some are going to say they would never do it that way. Before they do, it worked good for me. Don't do it if your not sure of what your doing. If you do timing be sure to get the pump nut good and tight. I torqued mine to somewhere around 140 ft lbs. and then went a quarter turn more. Be sure and get the shaft and gear real clean, thats why I did it when doing the kdp. It could be taken completely off and cleaned.
I learned this from another sight from a guy building a junker race truck.
#6
#7
Well i only put a friend 180 pump plate in and slide it foward so idk how much power that is. But if the pumps are different then im probably at 180 . either way i felt a huge difference. Just waiting on some tranny parts. I got a hook up on a brand new triple disc for 875.92, master kit for 154.00 6pin steel foward planitary 99.50 and the all the updates and forward band for a nice grand total of like 1,065. SOOO once i rebuild the trans im shootin for 500 whp and 1000 lbft +/-.
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quiksilver1j
1st Generation Dodge Cummins 89-93
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07-30-2015 12:41 PM