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'89 rebuild, idles fine but sputters at RPM

First try a mistake. Once a mistake, twice a fool, three times an idiot.
 
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second screw up, I'm a computer fool
 
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If you only cut off half of the tab and notch the block side of the other tab for a little more clearance, it sure makes it easier to find the stock setting again if need be.

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FIXED!!!

re installed the distributor to proper indexing and it runs great.

the only thing i didnt have time to do was notch the slot so i can put the trailing edge of the rotar .020 from the number 1 terminal.

it is right at the edge. 0.00 to -.002 from the terminal.

may notch later to acheive the .020


thanks to the few that helped.

went to scotts mills yesterday .


here's some pics

http://www.kodakgallery.com/I.jsp?c=z8ynkrl.jgttl09&x=0&y=-6tjojv
 
wingnutooa said:
okay so this isnt an OEM solution

are these instructions on indexing after installation of an aftermarket cam?
It's actually a TSB for curing a bucking motor, fairly common in the early XJ's. From what I understand Jeep modified the cam grind and/or the cam gear index sometime in late 87 or early 88 (I really don't remember exactly).
It became a recommendation from many after market cam manufacturers, when they discovered there cam distributor index was off a little.
I subscribed to the TSB's and actually received the TSB's for all models of Jeep well into the Chrysler years.
 
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