Gen III and IV GM Small Block V-8 Engines - Lego Engines
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3. The Gen III and IV engines do not use a distributor, but instead use a coil pack at each spark plug. This means the computer determines ignition timing as well as injection timing for each fuel injector. To monitor the stroke of the engine, a camshaft sensor picks up a signal off the camshaft in front of the LS2, while on the LS1 it is on the rear of the camshaft. There is also a crank position sensor that picks up a signal from a crank-mounted tone ring (be cautious of the LS2 from the '05 GTO as they have a different crank sensor from later LS2s). View Related Article
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GMC Acadia Research
Consider the GMC Acadia for your next new car, and browse reviews featuring information on test drives, comparisons, options and features. The Acadia has a V6 standard engine producing 288 horsepower, and . The GMC Yukon and the Dodge Dakota are other vehicles that might interest you.
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