The last thread I saw from a guy complaining about his engine not running after washing, resolved his issue by removing the Ignition Control Unit from the rubber boot that had been compromised and relocated during "bobberization", and drying it out.
The ICU had been relocated so it was now out in the rain, and the rubber boot had been inverted, which turned it from being a raincoat into being more of a portable basin. It only takes a few ions ppm to turn water into a decent conductor and it doesn't take much of a conductor to be a more attractive path for high voltage, than a spark gap.
The ICU had been relocated so it was now out in the rain, and the rubber boot had been inverted, which turned it from being a raincoat into being more of a portable basin. It only takes a few ions ppm to turn water into a decent conductor and it doesn't take much of a conductor to be a more attractive path for high voltage, than a spark gap.