Maybe, it just may take some math. That's how you use the dwell function, divide your 2 cyl. dwell value by 2 (single points) or 4 (dual points) for reading on the 4 cyl. scale. For example, the dwell value listed in the 650 shop manual is 93° ± 5°, or 88° to 98°. Divide that by 4 because of the 650's dual points set-up and you're looking to see 22° to 24.5° on the 4 cyl. scale. The dwell meter reading is inversely related to the points gap size. In other words, a smaller number means a larger gap. I try to get them as close to 22° as possible (instead of 24.5°). Points usually wear closed so I figure setting them to the largest in spec value will allow them to remain in spec longer as they gradually wear.
Setting points gaps with a dwell meter is the only way I do it any more. I don't get a feeler gauge any where near them. I gap them by eye (granted, this takes some experience), start the bike, and have at it with the dwell meter.
Setting points gaps with a dwell meter is the only way I do it any more. I don't get a feeler gauge any where near them. I gap them by eye (granted, this takes some experience), start the bike, and have at it with the dwell meter.