Can someone post a photo of the two rotor arms side by side... It might be nice visual info along with the dimensional aspect we have discussed here. I've never paid much attention to this before - amazing what you can be utterly oblivious too when it doesn't affect you.
In summary, the root cause of the failure was the wrong rotor arm, but it also serves a reminder of the mechanical insurance provided by uprated conrods... They wouldn't stop the ignition hop, but would have much better chance of surviving the compressive strains when it happened.
Any other good tips on this for 3B owners running RS2 turbo in terms of a higher spec coil unit, or is it sufficient to drop the spark-plug gap to say 0.6 or 0.65mm as added insurance when running the correct rotor arm with stock rods ?
Paul
In summary, the root cause of the failure was the wrong rotor arm, but it also serves a reminder of the mechanical insurance provided by uprated conrods... They wouldn't stop the ignition hop, but would have much better chance of surviving the compressive strains when it happened.
Any other good tips on this for 3B owners running RS2 turbo in terms of a higher spec coil unit, or is it sufficient to drop the spark-plug gap to say 0.6 or 0.65mm as added insurance when running the correct rotor arm with stock rods ?
Paul
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