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Not so sure about this one, but I posted it for posterity's sake....
The WHITE wire pictured above is not actually attached to terminal "C" on the Ign Mod. See the next pic for a better view with the wires tied
appropriately. When in doubt, follow the drawing.
Using the HEI Ignition Module and the Ford TFI Ignition Coil in the OEM Jeep Ignition
Ignition Module is out of a 1976-1982 GM 250 cid or any 1975-1980 Chevy HEI ignition. Notice that the pictured installs are using the original
duraspark as a heatsink. If you do not want to use the original Duraspark Ign Mod case, you need to use a heatsink of some kind. Like the install
pictured below, which has the Ign Mod mounted on aluminum.
Part Numbers
1980 Camaro 3.8L
GP Sorensen EL102
Advance Auto Parts
AC Delco D1906
Wells DR100
Autozone
Accel 35361
Off-road Thread, another good source. This one replacing Prestolite components.
Carbford.com writeup
bronco.com writeup
Trouble Shooting
Module:
W = positive lead (+) from the pickup
G = negative lead (-) from the pickup
C = negative side (-) of the coil
B = positive side (+) of the coil
The (G) is the ground terminal, and it is one of the holes that the screw runs through to attach the module.
● Remove the module. (watch out for the dielectric grease on the underside, It's relatively harmless, but goopy) Connect a test lamp between
the B and C module terminals and jumper +12 volts to the B terminal and then ground the module at the (G) terminal. If the lamp lights
then the module is bad.
● If the module passes step one, then jumper between the B and G terminals. The lamp will light if the module is ok.
Great Hybrid troubleshooting thread. Click here. Great pics and explanation of steps. Just as the thread owner found, HEI modules can be bad out
of the box!
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