Running redundant ignition systems gives you piece of mind during long races, but how do you swap the coil wire to the back up ignition? The MSD automatic coil selector solves this problem. The coil selector has two posts that connect to the high voltage coil towers of the ignition coils while a third post connects to the distributor cap. When a racer switches from their primary ignition to the backup ignition, the coil selector automatically switches to the backup coil. You must have two ignition controls, two coils and a single-pole, double throw transfer switch. All it takes is a flip of the switch to run a completely new ignition system.
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MSD
MSD is excited to introduce several new coils to the Street Fire line. These coils mount directly in place of factory style versions and accept the OEM connectors as well. Performance output is...
MSD
If you are looking to upgrade your stock coil, or want to compliment the performance of your MSD blaster ignition, MSD 5, 6 or 7, the blaster coil line is the right choice. All of the blaster coils...
MSD
If you are looking to upgrade your stock coil, or want to compliment the performance of your MSD blaster ignition, MSD 5, 6 or 7, the blaster coil line is the right choice. All of the blaster coils...
MSD
MSD offers these two 4-tower coils as replacements for a variety of years ranging from 1994-2003 on vehicles including Mitsubishi, Neon's and others. Note: flat terminals are used on PN 8239. Some OE...
MSD
MSD is excited to introduce several new coils to the Street Fire line. These coils mount directly in place of factory style versions and accept the OEM connectors as well. Performance output is...
