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Check out BS Service Letter #BSG-0046 REVISED dated 6/1/67. This 2 page document details the 3 different configurations of the 175 dynamos. It also has the various part numbers for condensers and points. The differences appear to be single lobe cam versus double lobe cam as well as the physical location of the points and condenser. 2 of the 3 configurations use the double condenser set up and the other one uses "split" or single condensers on the left and right. I am certain you will understand the Service letter explanation a whole better than mine. Dan
This makes 350's seem very straightforward. I guess the devil really is in the details. ...bert
i have a spare double lobe cam, and points if you want them, i got sent them by mistake instead of the single lobe stuff that i have,just pay postage if you want them.no good to me
If you are not sure if you have a single or double cam You could pull out a spark plug and rotate the engineIf the cam does a full rotation to the cranks full rotation then you have a single lobe, If the cam only does half a rotation then you have a double lobed cam.
Although the points plate assembly looks and is identical to the 350 dynamo, the complete dynamos are not interchangeable. 1703-9000 (EN06) is fitted to the 350. The points cam is different and there may be other internal variations to give the correct ignition timing. The base plate, L&R points and double condenser are the same on both dynamos and have the same part numbers. It looks like your points cam could do with a good clean with fine sandpaper before setting or changing the points. Installing the condensers requires a basic knowledge of soldering. Romaine, it sounds like you are new to bikes and engines but, hey, we all have to start somewhere, well done for having a go. Setting the points and dare I say it , the ignition timing , is quite critical on a two stroke engine. Over advanced timing can cause the engine to run hot, resulting in engine failure . Do you have someone with experience who could look over your shoulder while you do this work. If not we are all here to help you. Good luck, Brian.