Re: 88' V6 200hp merc isn't going as fast as it should
andy,<br /><br />It's more of an assurance thing. The trigger is what sends the "trigger" to the switchboxes to release the spark to the coils at the proper time. Assuming everything went back together exactly as they were before, and assuming that the new trigger acts exactly as the old one (when it was working properly), you wouldn't need to do lync and sync. And, assuming there is a slight difference in the assembly, trigger performance, etc. the lync and sync adjustments will most likely be rather minor. All the stator does is charge the switchboxes and sends voltage to the rectifier. So it doesn't mater what position it is in.<br /><br />If you feel the motor is running properly, and you are reaching the proper idle/WOT rpms, you may be ok. But it is nice to do it if you can. RPM's is the key, not necessarily speed. Are they similar to your old engine?
andy,<br /><br />It's more of an assurance thing. The trigger is what sends the "trigger" to the switchboxes to release the spark to the coils at the proper time. Assuming everything went back together exactly as they were before, and assuming that the new trigger acts exactly as the old one (when it was working properly), you wouldn't need to do lync and sync. And, assuming there is a slight difference in the assembly, trigger performance, etc. the lync and sync adjustments will most likely be rather minor. All the stator does is charge the switchboxes and sends voltage to the rectifier. So it doesn't mater what position it is in.<br /><br />If you feel the motor is running properly, and you are reaching the proper idle/WOT rpms, you may be ok. But it is nice to do it if you can. RPM's is the key, not necessarily speed. Are they similar to your old engine?