UPDATE: Dual-groove pulley INSTALLED!!!
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 4,099
Likes: 0
From: Tampa, Florida, US
Rep Power: 0 
Ok guys, flame flame flame, but I need to know the answer. I know HOW to install the pulley, but the timing issue
Basically if I remove everything to where the head is revealed. Then I turn the crank to where my pistons are at the top most part of the head. Then I mark the stock pulley along with the cover. Then I put on the new pulley and make sure that the pistons are still at the top, mark it, put everything back and then everything will be strait? GImme some info. LOL.
Basically if I remove everything to where the head is revealed. Then I turn the crank to where my pistons are at the top most part of the head. Then I mark the stock pulley along with the cover. Then I put on the new pulley and make sure that the pistons are still at the top, mark it, put everything back and then everything will be strait? GImme some info. LOL.
Joined: Sep 2002
Posts: 51,241
Likes: 20
From: NV
Rep Power: 813 
The ONLY reason for the timing is so you or a tuner knows in what position the piston is at the top. This is so you don't have to open everything back up to check later (if you didn't make the mark).
Setting the timing is not necessary for the pulley to function, only so you know where the piston faces up for future reference. I don't know why, but something to do with tuning it later.
Setting the timing is not necessary for the pulley to function, only so you know where the piston faces up for future reference. I don't know why, but something to do with tuning it later.
Setting your timing is vital to ensure optimal power. Ok it's simple when you know your #1 piston is at top dead center, you put the pulley on and where the mark is on the timing cover make it on the pulley. Simple as that. If you do the piston that is the hardest part you just match the marks from pulley to timing cover not hard at all. Thanks
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 4,099
Likes: 0
From: Tampa, Florida, US
Rep Power: 0 so basically u put the mark and take off the other stuff just to ensure that the crank didn't turn once you install the pulley?
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 4,099
Likes: 0
From: Tampa, Florida, US
Rep Power: 0 I dunno, I guess what i'm trying to say is. When I install this, and line it up to the stop before I take off the first pulley. I should try to keep it at the exact point once I install the new one, or else how am I going to throw off the timing?
Originally posted by auto84
cant you do that with a screwdriver in one of the sparkplug holes?
cant you do that with a screwdriver in one of the sparkplug holes?
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 22,702
Likes: 0
From: Chicago Burbs, Other, ZEBRA
Rep Power: 529 Ok, does faster revs automatically mean more power? Cuz I assume if you get into your power band faster, you'd have more power sooner = faster times. Right?
JDM-Jonathan David Martin- I own everybody
iTrader: (22)
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 1,991
Likes: 0
From: Glendale, AZ
Rep Power: 0
Ok, does faster revs automatically mean more power? Cuz I assume if you get into your power band faster, you'd have more power sooner = faster times. Right?
I think that is what happens but not sure, ask Josh. I would think that is true. The faster the rpm's reach the faster the car goes.
You will get better acceleration and better times yes, and the pulley frees up HP, but faster revving doesn't necessarily mean more power, just getting through the power faster. Faster Revving combined with additions to the motor equals very good time decrease
JDM-Jonathan David Martin- I own everybody
iTrader: (22)
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 1,991
Likes: 0
From: Glendale, AZ
Rep Power: 0 Originally posted by DhRacingJosh
Sorry the spacer is taking so long, but I should have them by today, so I should have them all out tomorrow. Hopefully. Ugh.
Sorry the spacer is taking so long, but I should have them by today, so I should have them all out tomorrow. Hopefully. Ugh.
Yeah!
