Thread: Ignition coils
-
06-15-2004 12:05 PM #1
Ignition coils
I recently purchased a MSD blaster 2 coil for my car and upon reading another website that sells coils they mention that I may need a ballest resistor.
Their exact quote is, "the blaster 2 can be used on all 4,6, and 8-cylinder engines with or without an MSD Ignition. This coil does not include and does not need a ballast resistor because when you are using an MSD Ignition Control, the ignition is responsible for deliveringthe voltage to the coil."
So my question is do i need one or not? Actually I'm sure I already have one on my Charger. Will have to check. Plus, will I need their resistor or will my exsisting one work?
Additionally they claimed this also, "ballast resistor must be placed in-line with the positive terminal of the coil when used with stock points style ignitions and Mallory ignitions. Since I don't have stock points (converted over to an electronic ignition) or a Mallory ignition will i have to do this?
That is all. Please respond ASAP since I plan on working on it this evening."Now bring me those cheese sandwich appetizers you talked me out of."
-
Advertising
- Google Adsense
- REGISTERED USERS DO NOT SEE THIS AD
-
06-15-2004 12:07 PM #2
BTW, I'm not using a MSD ignition control."Now bring me those cheese sandwich appetizers you talked me out of."
-
06-15-2004 01:46 PM #3
No, you do not need the ballast resister if you are using an electronic ignition (no points).
PatOf course, that's just my opinion, I could be wrong!
-
06-15-2004 01:55 PM #4
Thanks, that solves that issue.
Now I can go to it."Now bring me those cheese sandwich appetizers you talked me out of."
-
06-18-2004 07:57 AM #5
I know that the Mopar conversion kit comes with a ballast resister but i'm not sure that the conversion from points to electric was indeed a Mopar conversion kit.
Should I assume that if it was not then I shouldn't need it still?"Now bring me those cheese sandwich appetizers you talked me out of."
Merry Christmas ya'll
Merry Christmas