I'm not an electrical expert, but I agree. As long as the capacitance is
within the same specifications, any condenser should work. The problem
is in determining the capacitance specifications. Better yet, throw the
points and condenser away and get an electronic trigger (Compufire,
Petronix, et. al.).

How do you know your condenser is malfunctioning. Unless your points are
burning badly in a short period or you have a hot start problem, the
condenser is fine. I know: everyone changes them when they change
points. I do not; I rarely change condensers. My points last as long as
those that have the condenser changed.

Thomas E. Potter
Telephone: (713) 215-2877
Fax: (713) 215-2551
Mobile: (832) 794-0536


-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Mitch Haley
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2005 3:04 PM
To: Mercedes mailing list
Subject: Re: [MBZ] Cost of Dist Condensor


Joseph Shaw wrote:
> 
> I just went to two of my local parts houses.  One said they couldn;t
even
> get the condensor for my car ('72 250C), and the other said they could
have
> one here tomorrow morning.  However, the cost for it was $25.00,
basically.
> Does that sound right?  I thought someone on this list that
recommended I
> try changing it said it would only be about $5.00.
> 

Except for the mounting bracket, condensors is condensors. You might see
if
there's a VW part that fits.

_______________________________________
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