Info/parts needed for Allen E1415HD syncrograph distributer tester

[Hemisphere]

Hi,

Mij name is Michel ,Mopar owner and collector of vtg automotive related stuf,located in Antwerp,Belgium.
I recently found and bought a vintage Allen E1415HD distributor tester that i would like to get working again
As im not an expert in restoring vintage electric equipment i probably could use some of your help.
Except for some crumbling wiring ,it is missing the main electric motor and disk.
It also appears the clampshaft pulley was replaced during time with a non original one.
Because i cant find much info abouth it,it would be well possible some other smaller parts are missing to.
To get things started im looking for a (running) main motor,
the disc that mounts on the motor and an original clampshaft pulley
In case i cant find spare parts i would like to ask if someone can provide me the specs of the original motor and measurements to replace the motor and replicate the friction disc and clampshaft pulley ?
Thanks in advance!





Connecting rod,anyone any idea where this suposed to be?



The clampshaft pulley on my machine:



clampshaft pulley photo google:

 

[Ole Slewfoot]

the pulley is more of a tire which rides adjustably on the disc of the motor. a chap disc sander will probably work, and should be capable of sufficient speed to drive the distributor shaft at 10'000 RPM with the tire riding at the outer edge.

 

[Hemisphere]

Thanks ,that fore sure would be a sturdy replacement in case i cant find an original disc!

 

[fiataccompli]

Sorry to Zombie an old thread here, but in case anyone else here has one of these machines I'd love to find any kind of documentation (how to use it correctly, wiring info & how people more recently have effectively modified these to use HEI or other electronic ignition distributors).

After finding a mostly complete (but not as shiny as the OP's) Syncrograph at an antique store and my wife surprising me with it a week later as a birthday gift, this is the latest *to be functional* addition to my shop.


I realize some of this is quickly available (a military user manual from 1966 and some wiring info), but maybe there are a few gems lurking a bit off the main, beaten paths of the Internet.