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dflesburg |
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#1
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Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 1,720 Joined: 6-April 04 From: Warm and Cheerful Centerville Ohio Member No.: 1,896 Region Association: None ![]() |
we had a breaking throttle cable this weekend on the 2.0 four.
We did have a rev limiting rotor. motor reved up to around 7000 not sure why? do these rev limiters wear out? Cut out is supposed to be like 5500 |
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dflesburg |
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#2
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Senior Member ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 1,720 Joined: 6-April 04 From: Warm and Cheerful Centerville Ohio Member No.: 1,896 Region Association: None ![]() |
true.
but I am talking about the neutral condition. so if the system works off a spring, it could stick. |
Cap'n Krusty |
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#3
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Cap'n Krusty ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Members Posts: 10,794 Joined: 24-June 04 From: Santa Maria, CA Member No.: 2,246 Region Association: Central California ![]() |
true. but I am talking about the neutral condition. so if the system works off a spring, it could stick. The "neutral" or default position is one of continuity. Until the RPM rises to the "break" point, the little coil spring is strong enough to hold the connection closed. Above that point, the spring can no longer maintain enough pressure to continue the continuity and the spark can no longer reach the tip of the rotor. Once the RPMs fall below the ability of the spring to hold the contact, the continuity is restored. I've never seen a "breaker" rotor so in need of maintenance that it failed to function, but then I inspect the ignition components of every car that comes through my shop for service every 3000-5000 miles (I lube the felt beneath the rotor, too). I suggest the failure mode of the rotor, other than actual physical breakage and tip corrosion, is a failure of continuity, NOT a failure to lose continuity. The Cap'n |
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