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#7
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Quote:
Distributor rotation has NOTHING to do with the color codes. The main problem seems to be when the car is cranking. electro-magnetic interference from the starter can cause misfiring if you have the "wrong" coils. The black and clear/no-code pickup coils are identical except for the longer leads on the clear/no-code pickup coil. They are wound "backwards" from the yellow coded pickup coil. Since there are two ways to wind the wires on the pickup coils--clockwise and counter clockwise--there are two igniton coils to match them. Again, this is not the direction the distributor spins, it's the direction the wires in the pickup and ignition coils are wound. Chevy, Cadillac, and Olds Toronado use the yellow coded pickup coil and the red/yellow ignition coil. Buick and Olds except Toronado use the black coded pickup coil, and the red/white ignition coil. Pontiac uses the clear/no-code pickup coil, and the red/white ignition coil. Note that the Olds engines uses either coil set, depending on whether it's in a rwd or fwd car. The distributor rotation does not change. The FWD Toronado has the starter motor on the opposite side of the engine for transmission clearance. You can verify this from Delco service information at: http://fiedlerh.home.att.net/HEI.pdf |
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