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Die Bosch D-Jetronic war 1967 die erste Großserien elektronische Einspritzung der Welt. - Bosch's D-Jetronic was the first mass-production electronic fuel injection.
450 SL in Denmark
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1 month 3 weeks ago #23314
by B.M.G.
Replied by B.M.G. on topic 450 SL in Denmark
Natürlich

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1 month 3 weeks ago #23313
by B.M.G.
Replied by B.M.G. on topic 450 SL in Denmark
Daimler-Benz
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1 month 3 weeks ago - 2 months 5 days ago #23311
by B.M.G.
Replied by B.M.G. on topic 450 SL in Denmark
Last edit: 2 months 5 days ago by Pcircle.
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1 month 3 weeks ago #23309
by B.M.G.
Replied by B.M.G. on topic 450 SL in Denmark
Hi Peter,
I fully agree with Norbert. Ignition timing and its change over rpm and vacuum is something you should check well. I once had a 350 SLC of a friend and his igntion distributor timing would create the problems you describe now.
More than 600 mBar vacuum in idle is a good value.
I fully agree with Norbert. Ignition timing and its change over rpm and vacuum is something you should check well. I once had a 350 SLC of a friend and his igntion distributor timing would create the problems you describe now.
More than 600 mBar vacuum in idle is a good value.
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1 month 3 weeks ago #23308
by B.M.G.
Replied by B.M.G. on topic 450 SL in Denmark
Hi Peter,
did you check the ignition timing following the instruction given by DB and noticed by Volker before?
It is really important especially in the lower engine rev's range.
I don't remember you reported having checked this in full.
Regards
Norbert
did you check the ignition timing following the instruction given by DB and noticed by Volker before?
It is really important especially in the lower engine rev's range.
I don't remember you reported having checked this in full.
Regards
Norbert
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1 month 3 weeks ago #23339
by B.M.G.
Replied by B.M.G. on topic 450 SL in Denmark
Hi all,
Yesterday I checked all the valves and it turned out that 5 valves needed adjustment. One exhaust valve could not be tightened any longer, which means that it has a 0,05mm larger gap than it should. The first impression is that the extent of puffing out of the exhaust has notably gone down. Now there is only an occasional "puff", maybe every 10th second, whereas it was almost always there prior to the valves being adjusted. I guess it means that I need to change the thrust washer (bigger, I presume?) which should allow me to tighten the valve a bit more and hopefully get rid of the remaining puffing. I wonder whether it is complex to change this washer. Any experience from you guys?
Anyway, since this is the first time I've adjusted the valves myself, I'm pretty satisfied with the result.
The issue with stuttering at lower rpm seems to be the same, i.e. unaffected by the valve adjustment. Now I need to mobilise the courage to pull the distributor, dismantle it, clean and lubricate and go through the hassle of setting the dwell.
Best, Peter
Yesterday I checked all the valves and it turned out that 5 valves needed adjustment. One exhaust valve could not be tightened any longer, which means that it has a 0,05mm larger gap than it should. The first impression is that the extent of puffing out of the exhaust has notably gone down. Now there is only an occasional "puff", maybe every 10th second, whereas it was almost always there prior to the valves being adjusted. I guess it means that I need to change the thrust washer (bigger, I presume?) which should allow me to tighten the valve a bit more and hopefully get rid of the remaining puffing. I wonder whether it is complex to change this washer. Any experience from you guys?
Anyway, since this is the first time I've adjusted the valves myself, I'm pretty satisfied with the result.
The issue with stuttering at lower rpm seems to be the same, i.e. unaffected by the valve adjustment. Now I need to mobilise the courage to pull the distributor, dismantle it, clean and lubricate and go through the hassle of setting the dwell.
Best, Peter
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