Well in search of extra off the line boost I decided to dig deeper into the advancing system.
I've used vacuum restrictors before but I never knew how much vacuum they held and how fast they could cycle from 0 - 20 inches of vacuum.
I figured if the cycling rate was slower the the throttle rate you would still have vacuum advance engaged under hard acceleration. Which turned out to be true, but the maximum flow semed to limit the vacuum signal to about 8 - 10 inches.
even when I snapped the throttle closed the vacuum signal wouldn't rise. So acceleratiohn ended up worse in some cases.
but the idea is sound...
If I used a one-way check valve to supply vacuum to help quicken the cycle time, then a restrictor running parallel to the check valve could be used as a vacuum bleed, so that vacuum advance wouldn't always be on under wot, but would still delay the drop of vacuum to 0".
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