Mitch-12 Posted June 12, 2010 Report Posted June 12, 2010 (edited) Hi guys, the 4K-E injected motor what did it use as a crank trigger, I am injecting and turboeing my 4k-c and would like to know if it was in the dissy or had a reluctor wheel with a sensor. Any help appreciated. Cheers Mitch. Edited June 12, 2010 by mitch-12 Quote
towe001 Posted June 12, 2010 Report Posted June 12, 2010 reluctor wheel To show you that i'm a nice guy http://www.rollaclub.com/faq/index.php?tit...ies/Distributor Quote
Mitch-12 Posted June 12, 2010 Author Report Posted June 12, 2010 thanks mate so it has a crank referance in the dizzy? Quote
towe001 Posted June 12, 2010 Report Posted June 12, 2010 Noo, its just an electronic version of the old kettering points ignition system Quote
Mitch-12 Posted June 12, 2010 Author Report Posted June 12, 2010 yeah after looking at the pic i noticed that what did they use as crank ref and cam sync and where could i locate these things Quote
Kinser Posted June 12, 2010 Report Posted June 12, 2010 they didn't have crank ref' and cam sync.. its and old injection system.. just a tach pulse. if you are using stock ECU just mount two lobes on the crank pulley.. 180 deg apart. at about 10 BTDC and slap a VR/Hall sensor on it. if your turboing it, take your stock dizzy apart, lock it, pull out all the point triggering parts. get an aftermarket ECU, do as i said on the crank. this way you can control both fuel and spark for your setup. that's what i'm doing on my 4K-TE..using MSnS Extra (megasquirt)! David Quote
Mitch-12 Posted June 13, 2010 Author Report Posted June 13, 2010 thanks mate i have heaps of computers lying around (my dads a dyno tuner) i was going to make a chopper wheel as you stated i was just wondering if there was any type of chopper wheel on 4k-e's. but theres not so prob solved Quote
Taz_Rx Posted June 15, 2010 Report Posted June 15, 2010 You don't need to use a crank trigger for ECU controlled ignition! :P I'm just using an external ignitor K series electronic dizzy. This gives out a "single pulse" trigger to the ECU (just the same as the crank wheel described would) then the ECU adjusts the timing and gives a trigger to the ignitor to fir the coil. Quote
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