thunder bolt modules
#1
Thread Starter
Registered

Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 1,920
Likes: 142
From: Atlanta
I am reloacting them on the engine. I knew that the 2nd module was a spare. As I inspected them further I discovered that they are different. One module is P#4E26A V8-HP (not used) and the other one I was currently using P#6A05A V6-14.
What gives....? I wonder if it is some timing issue (retard while starting or high rpm retard?? This seems odd to me.
What gives....? I wonder if it is some timing issue (retard while starting or high rpm retard?? This seems odd to me.
#2
Registered

Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 1,948
Likes: 37
From: Omaha, Nebraska. Boat on the Mighty Mo! Longest river in the USA!
2nd module Is that a spare and no wires are hooked to it?
The V6 14 is 14 total degrees advance. Used alot in blower applications.
The V6 14 is 14 total degrees advance. Used alot in blower applications.
#3
Originally Posted by tomcei
I am reloacting them on the engine. I knew that the 2nd module was a spare. As I inspected them further I discovered that they are different. One module is P#4E26A V8-HP (not used) and the other one I was currently using P#6A05A V6-14.
What gives....? I wonder if it is some timing issue (retard while starting or high rpm retard?? This seems odd to me.
What gives....? I wonder if it is some timing issue (retard while starting or high rpm retard?? This seems odd to me.
There is a V-6 module new on e-bay for $20.00
#4
Registered
Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 763
Likes: 0
From: Honeoye, NY
The V-6 module will give you a 14* advance when used on a V-6 engine. When used on a V-8 it will give you much less. (8 to 10 degrees); and yes, they are popular on blower blower motors and others running a lower basic compression ratio that allows starting at an initial high timing setting. The V-8 HP is probably a better choice for a naturally aspirated "spiced-up" V-8 with a compression ratio of anything over 9.5:1 or so. --- Jer
Last edited by jpclear; 06-05-2006 at 06:21 PM.




