1950 Chevy 6 Volt - I'm sure lots has been discussed about this previously, but I'm wondering if timing that is slightly off would cause the hard starting issue when hot. Or is it more likely electrical? Battery was new last Fall, starter was rebuilt just about 6 weeks ago, positive battery cable is 00 gauge. When it's cold, you couldn't ask for anything better for starting - hit the starter and it's running. When you try and start it hot, you get 2 or maybe 3 revolutions that are just a struggle for the engine and then it will seem to take off. Possibly a weak coil, bad condenser, and why is there a condenser inside the distributor cap (I know that needs to be there) and one on top of the coil. I have four other Chevy's here from the 40's & 50's and they don't have one on top of the coil, what is the purpose of that? Open to all advice on the hard starting problem - thanks in advance.
Tom
