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easyissy
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Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 11 Years Ago
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Looking for a Y-Block timing pointer with the timing marks on it. Anyone have one???
58 Ford Custom 300 - San Pedro, CA (So-Cal)
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easyissy
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Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 11 Years Ago
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Could this be it??? It's listed for a '62 Fairlane with a 221 
58 Ford Custom 300 - San Pedro, CA (So-Cal)
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easyissy
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Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 11 Years Ago
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Anyone????
58 Ford Custom 300 - San Pedro, CA (So-Cal)
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Teros292
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Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 3 Years Ago
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It is similar, but it will not fit for y-block
Tero from Nurmijarvi, Finland56 Country Sedan, 61 F-100, 61 F-600, 55 F-620, 52 Mercury
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aussiebill
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Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 5 Years Ago
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easyissy (3/15/2011) Anyone????y blocks usually have the timing marks on the pulley and have single point er.
AussieBill YYYY Forever Y Block YYYY Down Under, Australia
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easyissy
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Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 11 Years Ago
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I thought I read somewhere that the Y-block had both types of pointers. The one on the engine now has the single pointer with marks on the damper but I purchased a rebuilt one for a '60 Ford Y-block which has the single dot. Here what I have: 

58 Ford Custom 300 - San Pedro, CA (So-Cal)
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Ted
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Group: Administrators
Last Active: 2 hours ago
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Here’s a picture of the timing pointer for the 1960-1962 damper that has the belt pulley mounted on rubber.
 Lorena, Texas (South of Waco)
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easyissy
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Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 11 Years Ago
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Hey Ted, Do you know where I can find one of those?? Or maybe I can just make one???
58 Ford Custom 300 - San Pedro, CA (So-Cal)
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Hoosier Hurricane
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Group: Moderators
Last Active: 4 hours ago
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You could make one, or modify the one you have, but my opinion is that the easiest thing to do would be to add marks to the damper, say every 2 degrees between TDC and 10, then marks 10 degrees apart up to 40. Make sure the TDC mark is correct before you start.
John - "The Hoosier Hurricane"

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easyissy
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Group: Forum Members
Last Active: 11 Years Ago
Posts: 182,
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Thanks John, good idea. So should I just take the circumference of the damper then divide by 180 to get the 2* mark spacing? I'm no mathmatician  I can draw somthing up in CAD which will be more accurate.
58 Ford Custom 300 - San Pedro, CA (So-Cal)
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