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#1
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What is the resistance specification for Bosch coil?
I want to bench test my Bosch coil (part # 0 221 102 004) but most of the label is missing and I can't find the info online. What should the two values be from each test point, ie: posts and center?
Also, what is the correct ballast resistor for this coil (ohms)? Better yet, what combo coil/resistor (part numbers or specs) should I use as an upgrade when I visit the shop today?
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1962 220SE W111 Coupe, 2nd owner http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v3.../SideSmall.jpg The Coupe Group (W111/112 coupes and cabs) official website The Coupe Group on Facebook MotoArigato: Roadworthy News & Humor |
#2
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I'm actually replacing with new to avoid potential issues.
Was suggested to me by a resident expert to replace with Bosch 0 221 119 030 coil and Bosch 0 227 901 014 ballast resistor.
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1962 220SE W111 Coupe, 2nd owner http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v3.../SideSmall.jpg The Coupe Group (W111/112 coupes and cabs) official website The Coupe Group on Facebook MotoArigato: Roadworthy News & Humor |
#3
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Have you considered a Petronix upgrade? Putting an Ignitor module in the distributor and a matching Flamethrower coil instead of the Bosch coil might just be a bit more expensive, but probably simplify your system and maintenance.
Bert
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'70 111 280SE/c 3.5 (4 spd manual) - sold '63 MGB '73 MGBGT V8 |
#4
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I think Marrs already has a Pertronix, unless you're referring to some other Pertronix part... Car wants to stall at idle, more details included
Sorry, side comment in this thread: If one doesn't have points (by whatever alternate solution of Pertronix, Crane or 123) can one bypass the ballast resistor for more spark? And keep stock coil? Or should one get a new/different coil when bypassing the ballast resistor if running a points-less ignition?
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Looking for Early 108 windshield surround wood in decent-to-good condition. |
#5
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As far as I know, the Ignitor or any other distrubor mod only affects the firing (from a timing perspective) of the coil, NOT the coil's output in terms of volts. If you want to boost/change the spark amount (Volts), then you do need to mod the coil and/or its power circuit, but NOT the points/pointless activation mechanism.
If he already has Petronix module, then I would just put in a Flamethrower coil and be done with the resistance measuring stuff. Only problem is tachometer if he has one. I still need to fix that on mine. Bert
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'70 111 280SE/c 3.5 (4 spd manual) - sold '63 MGB '73 MGBGT V8 |
#6
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Hi, yes I do already have a Pertronix that the PO installed. I prefer the Bosch coil and resistor since that's what's in there now, just for sentimental reasons I suppose to keep it looking relatively stock under there, tho I am no stickler for originality on a driver. Since there really is no visible parts on the Pertronix right now it still has the "old timer" vibe when I pop the hood (ie: nothing is shiny on mine lol). I don't mind having a ballast resistor at all and in fact feel it's a good bet having a separate unit since it's not like they really ever break, so this will likely be a one-time deal for me. Heck, the present coil lasted 50-years exactly!
Of course there is no reason not to change to the full modern system if it suits you.
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1962 220SE W111 Coupe, 2nd owner http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v3.../SideSmall.jpg The Coupe Group (W111/112 coupes and cabs) official website The Coupe Group on Facebook MotoArigato: Roadworthy News & Humor |
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