Never new this, In the driveline this is listed as a extended tip rotor for hi rpm performace for the 60's gm engines, what do you guys know about this and how much of a difference will it make if your car has the standard tip not extended.
Gm rotor # 1852722 ?
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Re: Gm rotor # 1852722 ?
I bought one of the K&B rotors at Carlisle, last summer. Haven't tried it out yet. I'm surprised they're using the GM part # 1852722 in their description. Here's two D426R's I bought over the last decade; one in unopened box, which I assume is also white plastic. I'm thinking that this is the V8 service rotor for many years (began sometime after 1970, anyway). You C3 guys: were they TFP to 1974 ?
Any problems using with a distributor cap with the "R" ? [I'm thinking of the Delco Patent 2769047], which is where I'm presently running the white D426R.- Top
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Re: Gm rotor # 1852722 ?
I believe '74 was the first year for the white rotor, but for several years before that, Delco had a black rotor with an "E" stamped on it, also a POS with a shortened tip.Bill Clupper #618- Top
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Re: Gm rotor # 1852722 ?
Bill,
Refresh my memory, what's the purpose for the shortened tip rotor and did the E stand for emissions?- Top
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Re: Gm rotor # 1852722 ?
Supposedly it had the effect of raising the system voltage to fire the charge. Unfortunately (at least to a poor dumb ME) it doesn't make any sense from an e=ir standpoint as the 12v system energy doesn't really change it's energy capacity, and the rather abysmal results when one is used in an 11-1 compression engine would seem to verify my analysis on that point.Bill Clupper #618- Top
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