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Renman, Camshaft timing and ignition timing are two totaly different things, but ignition timing is *dependant* upon camshaft timing among other things.
A hot cam with lots of duration and overlap builds less cylinder pressure at low rpm, so you can run more base timing to give a little more throttle response and torque at low rpm to compensate.
Also:
All things being equal, a heavier car would run a little less base timing than a lighter car.
A stick shift car would run a little less base timing than an automatic car.
It is all a matter of cylinder pressure vs load and all the variables that affect that.
Ed
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LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO WORRY ABOUT GOOD GAS MILEAGE
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Last edited by CobraEd; 04-10-2002 at 09:48 AM..
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