Big problem with timing
#12
you can see no grove and I clean it
I also turn the pulley full turn but, there are no marks on it and all surface is straight when I touched all around the balancer
I also turn the pulley full turn but, there are no marks on it and all surface is straight when I touched all around the balancer
Last edited by jimmy_for_ever; 08-26-2018 at 04:55 AM.
#13
Looks nothing like my 02 blazer. Noticed you have electric fans, don't recall that being an option. Seems as though somebody has made some modifications from factory equipment. It looks like there is a balancer there but I have never seen one without timing marks. Do what mike.308 said and that should get you back running. One thing to note is that when you pulled the distributor to begin with there was probably residual pressure on the oil pump (this is why "the distributor changed"). When you lifted the distributor out of the pump the shaft rotated a bit. In most cases before reinstalling the distributor the pump shaft has to be turned back so that when rotor lines back up to your original mark the pump drive drops into place. So when you do as mike said the distributor probably won't want to drop into place until you turn the pump drive a bit. Hope this helps and keep us posted, we will help you figure this out.
#17
Whatever tomorrow brings (I bet You have the balancer, it's GM part of the engine) here what You can do:
- get an usb endoscope
- remove spark plug #1 and put the camera into the cylider
- bring the piston #1 to a top dead center
- set the distributor so the arrow will match the marker
- try cranking. If it does not start, means You're on the wrong TDC (cylinder goes twice to a TDC per cycle in 4-stroke engine). Turn the distributor 180 degrees.
- get an usb endoscope
- remove spark plug #1 and put the camera into the cylider
- bring the piston #1 to a top dead center
- set the distributor so the arrow will match the marker
- try cranking. If it does not start, means You're on the wrong TDC (cylinder goes twice to a TDC per cycle in 4-stroke engine). Turn the distributor 180 degrees.
Should I put the rotor on number 6 on distributor or he do it correct?
It can be from injector?
because my when I take my injector to repair shop for cleaning he break the injectors by pulling the injector hose from their place, then I go to junkyard and pull full spider set but the seller tell me he will not give me guarantee that the injectors will work .
#19
You're one tooth off the origin with Your distributor. The ECU cranks the engine, detects an improper timing (cam/crank sensors), so it is being recalculated. While recalculation it looks like engine nearly dies and it also raises triggers the check engine control on (timing mismatch) If you had a Car Gauge, then You could measure the angle. For negative -18.2 You have to advance the distributor one tooth. If You don't have Car Gauge, try advancing/retarding the distributor one tooth each side, 50% chance to win
Last edited by Mike.308; 08-26-2018 at 05:23 PM.
#20
Personally I've tried that once with an end of the tiny, round paintbrush. I didn't like it, as the moving valves were often pinching the wood and make it stuck.