... and remember what Gary said, both plugs have to be grounded in a dual coil system.
There's 2 wires at the coil. One is power from the kill switch. The other goes to the Pamco card. Disconnect the one going to the Pamco and repetitively touch to ground and remove from ground (the wire coming out of the coil... NOT the one going to the pamco). Every time you pull the wire away from ground, both plugs should fire (make sure they're grounded). Tell us if you get spark and we'll go from there.Update: went out looked over bike again tday. I no longer have any spark,WTF!
After closer inspection of all the wiring I found the new bullet connectors I installed for the new Reg were not good , found the Black (GROUND) had come completely apart and
the Green was very loose, Brown (Power) still tight. I guess after cutting of the old corroded plug and installing bullet connectors
I was trying to tuck them in tight out of way and they came apart.Lesson learned ,use twist ties or tape to hold in pace.
But now I have no spark at all, strange. I had spark at least yesterday. I retested the coil and was good, even tried
installing the used but good coil from an 83 with wires caps and plugs and still no spark. Totally stumped !
Any idea were to go from here. Jim ,just because, I tested the new rotor in case I damaged it but still good at 5.2 OHMS.
Could the pamco ignition and advance be the culprit. Maybe im looking to deep now. Gettin dizzy, the more I work on the bike the worse
it seems to get.
Correct.Disregard,i think I read it wrong, (forget the grounds), just pull the green and touch to ground
,key on, plugs grounded.Im not cranking the motor for this test, correct?
I tested both Coil Terminals for voltage with key on and I have 12 volts each side.
You could use a test light on the PAMCO side of the coil and see if it goes on and off. Or if you have a analog volt meter watch the needle movement.no dwell meter unfortunately.