This is out of a 1982 update seminar
This is out of a 1982 update seminar
they're cheap, readily available and fit in places other files etc don't... The first time today I ran a strip of actual emery cloth in them, followed by a business card then followed by a squirt of electrical contact cleaner before I ever went thru all the rest I did before it finally decided to run.Only thig I ever use on points is a point file or 400 grit wet-or-dry sandpaper. In my estimation, finger nail file boards are way to course and scratch the points doing more damage than good. Just my thouights on the mater.
Interesting it doesn't mention sending the flywheel back andhaving it remagnatized. Somebody posted not too long ago they still did it. What did theyrefer to the ignitionsystem that was being replaced with the magnatron?This is out of a 1982 update seminar
Maybe you're right but I've never heard the later system referred to as that. I can't find what they called it. When Briggs first went with the number series engines they used this ignition system on the models 9, 14, 19, and 23. The 23A also used it. The part shown on the craqnk is the magnetic rotor. This is the system I always heard referred to as magna=matic. The coil was held to the body by steel clips. They were bad for loosing the ground connection where the coil sits and then no spark. The 23C and D used the later 3 legged coil like the 4th pic. Those coils weren't a direct replacement to the magnetron. You needed the 2 legged coil for that. (5th pic) The 6th pic shows the magnetron coil with the built in trigger..Huh. I thought that all cast iron engines with the points in a box on the side of the block were considered "magna matic".