DynaSpark distributor





Not having seen the article, Charlie, what rpm range was it that the Opti couldn't handle? And where, to what level did the Dyna take it to?
"The 94 ran fine until we pushed it to about 5,200 RPM. If you look at the graph you can see the spark breaking up. The Corvette ran fine before and after we changed the coil, wires, etc. I put it on the Dyno to see how much horse power the car was making. That is when we found out the spark was breaking up in the higher RPM range. With the new cam, heads, etc I wanted to ensure it was worth the money and see what kind of gains it produced. I tried to correct the problem before replacing the OEM optispark." CharlieLT4
so, I'm understanding that the stock Optispark began breaking up at about 5200 rpm. Is that normal for an Opti, that it can't go beyond or up to 5200 rpm? I thought an LT1's redline was about 5700-5800 rpm, which means this was, in fact, a defective Opti.
From what I've read toward the end of this thread, is it possible a well-functioning Opti could handle the LT4 conversion---that's a question because I have no idea what the conversion's upper redline limitation is? Does the conversion have more than the stock redline for an LT4 which I think is around 6300 rpm?





http://forums.corvetteforum.com/show...m_id=48&arch=1
http://forums.corvetteforum.com/show...m_id=34&arch=1
Last edited by steve40th; Sep 12, 2005 at 01:36 PM.
Not to prolong what appears to be a sensitive subject, I'm certainly NOT impressed with Dyno Tech's "public relations" department. I'm a "car guy", been spendin' money on my cars, tryin' to get them to run a little better for about 35 years now. Spent a TON of money over the course of time, some of it on good stuff, some of it junk. I was just attempting to get a feel for a product, to determine if it might help my car, before I spent $600 on it.
Bottom line, if this is how Dyno Tech treats potential customers, I'll keep my $600 in my pocket. Worst case, if the car acts up, I'll try an MSD cap and rotor for $150. If that doesn't fix it, I'll purchase a brand new Opti.... and put the MSD cap and rotor on it!
Thanks for the input, guys, and I apologize if I caused anybody any heartburn. I'm back to the C-5 and F-bod sections.....
Not having seen the article, Charlie, what rpm range was it that the Opti couldn't handle? And where, to what level did the Dyna take it to?
"The 94 ran fine until we pushed it to about 5,200 RPM. If you look at the graph you can see the spark breaking up. The Corvette ran fine before and after we changed the coil, wires, etc. I put it on the Dyno to see how much horse power the car was making. That is when we found out the spark was breaking up in the higher RPM range. With the new cam, heads, etc I wanted to ensure it was worth the money and see what kind of gains it produced. I tried to correct the problem before replacing the OEM optispark." CharlieLT4
so, I'm understanding that the stock Optispark began breaking up at about 5200 rpm. Is that normal for an Opti, that it can't go beyond or up to 5200 rpm? I thought an LT1's redline was about 5700-5800 rpm, which means this was, in fact, a defective Opti.
From what I've read toward the end of this thread, is it possible a well-functioning Opti could handle the LT4 conversion---that's a question because I have no idea what the conversion's upper redline limitation is? Does the conversion have more than the stock redline for an LT4 which I think is around 6300 rpm?
Yes, the Dynaspark has a higher redline than stock. I belive the Dynaspark can go to 6,800. The conversion has the same redline as the stock LT4, 6,300.
You can e-mail me and I will provide you with my phone number if you have any additional questions, or post them on this thread and I'm sure the usaul "forum experts" will continue to provide you with answers...








