Ignition Point Gun MDG83M
Processor-operated ignition point gun MDG83M / Measurement of ignition setting, rotational speed, voltage, interface and dwell-angle / for Otto motors

An ignition point gun can be used to detect the ideal point for ignition in areas of auto mobiles. The ignition point gun is preferably used to adjust the ignition of older engines. When such old engines ignite early, it can lead to a heat-up of the engine at higher rotational speed. That’s why it is important to check the ignition setting of older engines every thousand kilometers and, if necessary, to calibrate it. In order to do this, the ignition point gun is clamped to the engine battery for power supply. For further information about the ignition point gun, please read the following technical data or use our hotline: UK customers +44(0) 23 809 870 30 / US customers +1-410-387-7703. Our engineers and technicians will gladly advise you regarding the ignition point gun MDG83M and all other products in the terms of regulation and control, or scales and balances of PCE Instruments.

- LED display
- to check gas engines
- ignition setting-, rotation and voltage measuring

- delivery in transportation case
- interface- and dwell-angle checking
- processor-operated

Technical data for the Ignition Point Gun MDG83M

Ignition setting

0.1°…99°

Rotational speed

300…9999 rpm

Dwell-angle

0 ° ... 99 °

Voltage

10 V ... 18 V

Weight

1.5 kg

Packing

in protection case

Delivery content of the ignition point gun MDG83M

1 x ignition point gun MDG83M with digital display, 1 x cable set Otto with inductive clamp, 1 x adapter cable with needle clamp

Contact:
PCE Instruments UK Limited
Unit 11 Southpoint Business Park
Ensign Way, Southampton
United Kingdom, SO31 4RF
Phone: +44(0) 23 809 870 30
Fax: +44(0) 23 809 870 39

Contact:
PCE Americas Inc.
1201 Jupiter Park Drive, Suite 8
Jupiter 33458 FL
USA
Phone: +1-410-387-7703
Fax: +1-410-387-7714

Below you will find an overview of the different product groups of measuring instruments

Below you will find an overview of the different product groups of scales and scales