High-quality car timing light made of impact resistant ABS housing, reverse polarity protected and over load protection, accurate up to 10000rpm. The inductive timing light's sensor clip is red and black to distinguish positive and negative poles, easy to use and more secure. And the color of the wire is also different to prevent the glue sleeve of the clip to come off and difficult to distinguish.
Ergonomic Design for Comfortable Handling
The Timing Light Equipped with Inductive Pickup Clamp
SISCO timing lights are primarily used in the automotive and engine-related industries, including car repair and maintenance, motorcycle and small engine tuning, diesel and two-stroke engine testing, as well as performance tuning in racing and modification sectors. They help technicians and enthusiasts accurately set ignition timing to ensure efficient and stable engine operation.
Model | SISCO-TL-122 |
Input Voltage | 12V |
Induction Size | 10mm |
Material | ABS plastic |
Working Temperature | 0-40℃ |
Light Source | Xenon bulb |
Size | 340*290*85mm |
Weight | 1kg |
Q1: What is a timing light?
A1: A timing light is a diagnostic tool used on internal combustion engines to check and adjust ignition timing. It produces a strobe light that flashes in sync with the spark plug firing, making timing marks on the engine’s crankshaft or pulley appear "frozen." This allows mechanics or enthusiasts to see if the spark is occurring at the correct point in the engine cycle and adjust it for better performance, efficiency, and smooth operation.
Q2: Why do I need a timing light?
A2: You need a timing light to make sure your engine's spark plug fires at the correct moment in the combustion cycle. Proper ignition timing improves fuel efficiency, engine power, and smooth operation, while preventing problems such as knocking, poor acceleration, overheating, or even long-term engine damage.
Q3: How does a timing light work?
A3: A timing light works by sensing the ignition pulse from a spark plug and flashing a strobe light in sync with it. When aimed at the timing marks on the crankshaft pulley or flywheel, the rotating marks appear “frozen,” allowing mechanics to check whether the spark occurs at the correct point in the engine cycle and adjust the ignition timing if needed.
Tips: How to connect an engine timing light?
Connecting an engine timing light is straightforward, but it depends slightly on whether you have a basic inductive/strobe light or a digital timing light. Here’s a step-by-step guide:
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