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Posted

Whats that all about then? I know what the function is but how is it done? I know you can retain the std cam pulley but how does it work? Any one got some pics??

 

Cheers :thumbsup:

Posted

On a pinto theres a half moon shaped dowel (or woodruff key) thats sit in the camshaft and the slot in the pully, imagine that cut in half along it's length and the top welded back on a bit to one side, it moves the top wheel round a bit to alter the cam timming, like a vernia does but cheaper (although you need a few different ones to find the right one for your aplication.

 

FT585%20Woodruff%20Key.jpg

Posted

Cheers guys, so i guess that this also makes it easier to get the cam timing bang on when changing the cam belt too (if you have a performance cam/s in there) as you can just line up the std marks>

 

Sam. :thumbsup:

Posted

yup, if you know where you want the cam, and have the right offset woodruff key :thumbsup:

 

im not recommending this 2 anyone but i found with my cam my timing needed adjusting about half a tooth on the pulley, i just launched the woodruff key, put some threadlock on my bolt and wacked it up rediculously tight! i know the pulley has the potential to slip, but at the end of the day when you know 100% that the valves dont come proud of the combustion chamber and cant hit the pistons, so what!

 

anyway i used it like this for about 10k miles no problems :thumbsup:

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