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Brian L.

Joined: 10 Jul 2006 Posts: 127 Location: Buckley Washington, USA
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Brian L.

Joined: 10 Jul 2006 Posts: 127 Location: Buckley Washington, USA
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Posted: Mon Jul 07, 2014 8:00 am Post subject: UPDATE |
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After picking up a replacement coil I checked it with my Ohm meter(Radio Shack) and found it didn't measure out any better than my old one. Then I pull out my old Simpson model 260 and found my Radio Shack meter is giving bogus readings. I just knew it wasn't going to be that easy. _________________ 1980 924 N.A. Monaco Blue owned since 1987
"Remember, sitting on your ass won't finish your project" -Puddins fab shop. |
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musicalannette
Joined: 21 Feb 2012 Posts: 413 Location: UK
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Posted: Mon Jul 07, 2014 11:28 am Post subject: |
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it can be asking quite a lot of a dvm to read 1or 3 ohm accurately when its max on that range is say 200 or 500 ohms.
it will have the same problem, with really big resistances.
check it has a good battery in it. that can effect it.
most coils have similar primary and secondary windings.
as it is a BOSCHE distributor, a bosche electronic spark module i would think a bocshe coil (maroon in colour at top) from a european car will do.
if you start having a lot of cylinders then that can make the coil work twice as hard or even more and then make it hot, which, if it does not have enough oil cooling can cause problems.especially at high revs.
but as the 924 is a 4 cyl i would think most coils will work fine.
to accurately measure your resistance yo might need to use something called a wheatstone bridge.
wiki it it should be straigtforward.
good luck _________________ I KNEW white wall tyres were invented by Americans .....just not at Boeing.... to be fitted on the 737..... |
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