Greenthorn
Least Informed OPE Member
- Local time
- 12:57 PM
- User ID
- 395
- Joined
- Jan 3, 2016
- Messages
- 482
- Reaction score
- 1,594
- Location
- Southern Indiana
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How do you all know when a timing advance will be beneficial?
Reading MM 660 build thread, I noticed he said "trial and error"
Is there really not more to it?
I don't mean that how it sounds, I know trial and error takes time and patience, qualities I am short on..
.
Or is there really some mechanical timing numbers you're using?
I am asking and would like to discuss.
This topic is not about "me doing a timing advance."
Although I have done one on my MS261, and it worked great, I only did it because somebody told me I could do it and it was easy. Thank you Sir.
Is there some magic list somewhere that lets everybody know if they should "not" do the advance?
I guess I'm asking can we compile a list that says. "Touch or Do Not Touch!"
Or would every single saw made benefit from a timing advance?
I just wanted to hear what the masses know.
Reading MM 660 build thread, I noticed he said "trial and error"
Is there really not more to it?
I don't mean that how it sounds, I know trial and error takes time and patience, qualities I am short on..
![Frown :( :(](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f641.png)
Or is there really some mechanical timing numbers you're using?
I am asking and would like to discuss.
This topic is not about "me doing a timing advance."
Although I have done one on my MS261, and it worked great, I only did it because somebody told me I could do it and it was easy. Thank you Sir.
Is there some magic list somewhere that lets everybody know if they should "not" do the advance?
I guess I'm asking can we compile a list that says. "Touch or Do Not Touch!"
Or would every single saw made benefit from a timing advance?
I just wanted to hear what the masses know.