microtech two step?

13bboy · 11-08-2010, 08:42 AM

im considering applying a basic two step set up with my microtech lt10s, im not 100% sure how much to retard the timing (bit of a noob). just looking for peoples opinions. Thanks

sen2two · 11-08-2010, 11:47 AM

I have spoken to a few people who have used built in 2-steps, not many people have been happy with it.

Your much better off using MSD 2 step. It's cheap and proven. And there's zero chance of you messing something up. It does all the hard work for you. The only thing you do is choose an RPM...

13bboy · 11-08-2010, 07:07 PM

what else is needed besides the MSD two step module?

RETed · 11-08-2010, 09:05 PM

If you're still running the stock ignition system, you'll need THREE of them.
One for each channel:
1) both leadings
2) Trailing, front
3) Trailing, rear

-Ted

13bboy · 11-08-2010, 09:11 PM

im running a microtech ecu with an x4 ignighter and bosch coils

RETed · 11-08-2010, 11:53 PM

In that case, you need FOUR of them - one for each coil.

-Ted

13bboy · 11-09-2010, 01:36 AM

thats what i figured, thanks for that

sen2two · 11-09-2010, 09:19 AM

I am running the stock ignition but... You would only really need two of them for the leading. One for each coil. Then have 2 solenoids shut the trailing off completely when the 2-step is engaged. One solenoid for each coil.

I am only running one MSD 6al, and one 2-step module. With the solenoids shutting off the trailing when activated. This is how most people do it.

13bboy · 11-09-2010, 07:57 PM

thats a good idea, thanks sen2two

11-08-2010, 08:42 AM	#1
13bboy Rotary Fan in Training Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: australia iTrader: (0) Posts: 71 Rep Power: 15	microtech two step? im considering applying a basic two step set up with my microtech lt10s, im not 100% sure how much to retard the timing (bit of a noob). just looking for peoples opinions. Thanks

11-08-2010, 11:47 AM	#2
sen2two KTEC Join Date: Jan 2009 iTrader: (2) Posts: 642 Rep Power: 0	I have spoken to a few people who have used built in 2-steps, not many people have been happy with it. Your much better off using MSD 2 step. It's cheap and proven. And there's zero chance of you messing something up. It does all the hard work for you. The only thing you do is choose an RPM... __________________ what I have: 1985 Gs:12a All motor Drag car - 1973 Rx2: Play car What I had: 93 Touring: TRADED - 91 Coupe: TRADED - 90 GTU: RHD - 88 10AE: SOLD - 87 Base: SOLD - 86 Base: SOLD - 1985 GSLSE - 85 Gsl: SOLD - 80 Gs: TRADED - 1972 Rx2

11-09-2010, 09:19 AM	#8
sen2two KTEC Join Date: Jan 2009 iTrader: (2) Posts: 642 Rep Power: 0	I am running the stock ignition but... You would only really need two of them for the leading. One for each coil. Then have 2 solenoids shut the trailing off completely when the 2-step is engaged. One solenoid for each coil. I am only running one MSD 6al, and one 2-step module. With the solenoids shutting off the trailing when activated. This is how most people do it. __________________ what I have: 1985 Gs:12a All motor Drag car - 1973 Rx2: Play car What I had: 93 Touring: TRADED - 91 Coupe: TRADED - 90 GTU: RHD - 88 10AE: SOLD - 87 Base: SOLD - 86 Base: SOLD - 1985 GSLSE - 85 Gsl: SOLD - 80 Gs: TRADED - 1972 Rx2

11-08-2010, 07:07 PM	#3
13bboy Rotary Fan in Training Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: australia iTrader: (0) Posts: 71 Rep Power: 15	what else is needed besides the MSD two step module?

11-08-2010, 09:11 PM	#5
13bboy Rotary Fan in Training Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: australia iTrader: (0) Posts: 71 Rep Power: 15	im running a microtech ecu with an x4 ignighter and bosch coils

11-09-2010, 01:36 AM	#7
13bboy Rotary Fan in Training Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: australia iTrader: (0) Posts: 71 Rep Power: 15	thats what i figured, thanks for that

11-09-2010, 07:57 PM	#9
13bboy Rotary Fan in Training Join Date: Jan 2010 Location: australia iTrader: (0) Posts: 71 Rep Power: 15	thats a good idea, thanks sen2two