Say an air compressor is set to turn off at 120 psi.  This takes 8 minutes and 
x number of strokes of said air compressor to achieve this.  Then, change the 
pressure cutoff to 110 psi, and it now takes 7 minutes 23 seconds and x-150 
strokes of said air compressor.  Then, change the pressure to cutoff at 130 
psi.  That takes 9 minutes 5 seconds and x+200 strokes of your air compressor.
***disclaimer:all previous calculations are random guesses***

The same physical rule applies to our injection systems.  If you lower the pop 
pressure, the timing will be advanced.  If you raise the pop pressure, the 
timing will be retarded.  If you have properly set injectors (according to MB's 
spec) and if your IP pump produces the correct amount of pressure per stroke 
(i.e. not worn) and if your timing chain is not stretched, your timing will be 
correct.  Any one of these factors can change with age and cause the timing to 
change.

This is simple physics folks, you can't break/bend the law.



-- 
Luther   KB5QHU    Alma, Ark
'87 300SDL (272,xxx mi) head case
'85 Ford F250 6.9 diesel (x58,xxx mi)
'82 300CD (166 kmi)
'82 300D  (74 kmi) getting donor engine-sold
'85 300D (280,176) parts car sans engine

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