Buddy - I have this pic if it helps. Each line is 2* and the markings are stamped every other one, I.E. 0-4-8-12. The unmarked lines are 2-6-10. My pic shows the crank at almost zero and the paint mark on the tab is 10*. Hope it helps.
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07:58 PM
ka4nkf Member
Posts: 3702 From: New Port Richey, FL USA Registered: May 99
Buddy - I have this pic if it helps. Each line is 2* and the markings are stamped every other one, I.E. 0-4-8-12. The unmarked lines are 2-6-10. My pic shows the crank at almost zero and the paint mark on the tab is 10*. Hope it helps.
good god that's a clean engine.
you just went to 51
thanks for the help
[This message has been edited by buddycraigg (edited 11-20-2006).]
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08:10 PM
Oreif Member
Posts: 16460 From: Schaumburg, IL Registered: Jan 2000
that was some silly special GM tool that fit in that hole. i think it was magnetic and would trigger when the groove in the ballancer would go by
most shops stopped using them in the 70's. i dont know why GM kept putting them on there
Some modern equipment still use the magnetic pick up today. It is used for checking ignition timing and reading engine RPM. Many dyno machines still use it for reading accuarate RPM's mainly on cars without ECM.s. It's not just a "GM thing" Ford and Mopar had them as well.
[This message has been edited by Oreif (edited 11-20-2006).]
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08:26 PM
rubyredfiero Member
Posts: 720 From: Belle River, Ontario, Canada Registered: Jul 2003
Woohoo - I got a rating bar. Thx for the plus. I did'nt think I'll ever see it. Just hope it stays green. The engine is clean cuz I took the pic when I rebuilt it.
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08:35 PM
buddycraigg Member
Posts: 13620 From: kansas city, mo Registered: Jul 2002