Hi Christian, Happy to hear this tutorial helps. If there are any questions, just let us know.

@@123ignitionchannel That's very kind and good to know - since my car has the XC/ engine, things might be a bit different! Just received my parcel with the components directly from the NL! Looking forward to starting with the conversion.

Hi Eduardo, it depends: do you want one with standard predefined curves (Switch model) or for example with Bluetooth so you can program your own curve in it and see real time data (Tune+ model)? You can find the models here and select on Tune+ (Bluetooth), Tune (USB) or Switch (predefined curves), right angle cap or straight etc: 123ignition.com/products/?filter_brand=citroen&filter_cylinders=4 For ordering, please see our dealers: 123ignition.com/dealers/

Hi Dave, we have updated our FAQ and added an "RVI modification" document. You can try that one out. Please see the "will my tachometer work with the 123" question.

Hi Fedefico, the static timing check point at 2:24 (with the 8mm drill) of the Peugeot 404 is at 11 degrees before TDC. Thus if you set the engine at this position and install the 123, the 123 will be installed at 11 degrees before TDC, which is the recommended static timing point.

Ok, now i understand. Thank you for your quick answer and explanation. Best regards

Hi, if you have a 123\Tune(+) or 123-pos, you indeed have a blue wire. The blue wire is the ground (power supply negative) and needs to go to either your chassis (if your chassis is connected to your battery negative terminal) or you can connect it directly to your battery negative terminal.

Hi Eduardo, This installation video is a general video of how most installations work. The steps are always the same. The only thing which can differ from car to car is finding the static timing point. Sometimes this static timing point can be found as a mark visible on your flywheel or as in the video, you can find it for the Peugeot 404 with a pin in a groove.

@@123ignitionchannel I dont have a mark. Thanks a lot .

@@123ignitionchannel Where can I buy it to make it cheaper? Could you tell me a website?

​@@eduardorubio5711 Hi Eduardo, some Citroën DS have degrees written on the camshaft pulley. If yours does not have it, then you can still find Top Dead Center (TDC: 0 degrees) by getting the sparkplug out of cylinder 1. Put the engine in a higher gear and pull/push the car until the piston of cylinder 1 is at the top. Note that this can be either TDC compression stroke or TDC exhaust stroke. You want the TDC compression stroke of course. To determine if you want to determine if your engine is at the correct stroke: you can put a rubber hose on cylinder 1 and apply air pressure with your mouth. If you notice a lot of resistance, then you have the compression stroke. If not, push/pull the car until the piston is again at TDC, but the other stroke (compression). When you have found compression TDC (compression stroke), make a mark on the pulley, as we also do in the video. If you have problems finding TDC, please contact a garage specialized in classic Citroën cars.

@@123ignitionchannel Thank You very much.💯🙏

Beste Johan, De gedemonstreerde Peugeot 404 heeft twee gaten: één voor bodenste dode punt en één voor statische afstelpunt (aantal graden voor bovenste dode punt). Wij installeren de 123 op het statische afstelpunt. Dit testen we met de 8mm boor. Zodra je kunt voelen dat de 8mm boor in een gat/kuil kan vallen, weet je dat het vliegwiel precies op het statische afstelpunt staat. Indien je dit niet voelt, moet je nog een beetje heen en weer bewegen met de slinger totdat je merkt dat deze er wel in kan vallen. De spil kun je direct weer weghalen, want het was alleen nodig om te voelen of het vliegwiel goed staat. Nu kun je de 123 installeren.

@@123ignitionchannel Ok bedankt voor je reactie, had niet begrepen dat de spil niet moest blijven zitten.