So I got the '68 distributor on, thanks to a new O-ring-strange that the NAPA one was too fat.
Been fine tuning some things- car ran well, nice throttle response and no knock...until you get to about 55 MPH and then any acceleration or uphill climb results in constant knocking again.
So I bumped the base timing back from 6 degress BTDC (standard for a '68 distributor) to about 4 degress, but no difference.
Today I disconnected the vac line and plugged it, and no knock at any speed on the way home, but now I have a flat spot on throttle tip in which is expected.
Does the Holley/Motorcraft 1940 just provide too much vac? What can I do to just get a little bit of vacuum but not too much? Can I selectively restrict the line, or what are my options? Would direct manifold vac be a better choice? I think my standard hookup is ported vac, right?
Been fine tuning some things- car ran well, nice throttle response and no knock...until you get to about 55 MPH and then any acceleration or uphill climb results in constant knocking again.
So I bumped the base timing back from 6 degress BTDC (standard for a '68 distributor) to about 4 degress, but no difference.
Today I disconnected the vac line and plugged it, and no knock at any speed on the way home, but now I have a flat spot on throttle tip in which is expected.
Does the Holley/Motorcraft 1940 just provide too much vac? What can I do to just get a little bit of vacuum but not too much? Can I selectively restrict the line, or what are my options? Would direct manifold vac be a better choice? I think my standard hookup is ported vac, right?