I have been trying to decide what to do concerning my way high mechanical advance in my current mopar electronic distributer with vaccume advance. I have a mechanical advance of 27 degrees so everytime i dial in my total timing i end up with a very low initial timing. I have been told the current mopar electronic distributers with vaccume advance come with an adjustable mechanical advance in them, is this true? and if it is true are they easy to adjust? I found out that with the distributer i currently have in my 360 in order to shorten the mechanical advance i would have to get the slots shortend inside my distributer, i have a spare more electronic distributer with vaccume advance and i tore it down last night and ws looking at the slots that need to be shorter and i was thinking i could get the slots shortend on my spare and trade shafts with the distributer in my engine, or i could just run this spare distributer after getting the slots shorter but i have been told that its not an easy job for the average mechanic and that i should send it to a proffesional. Problem is sending it to a proffesional would probly cost just as much if not more then it tould cost for me to buy a new mopar distributer that has an adjustable mechanical advance in it. What would you guys do? because i am running 32 degrees total timing in my 360 magnum and that gives me 5 degrees initial wich means my mechanical advance is at 27 degrees and i would like to get my mechanical advance setat around 15 to 20 degrees that way i can run a higher initial like 15 degrees. I can get a brand new mopar distributer for 175 bucks and i am told they have an adjustable mechanical advance, is that what i should do? because i still want a distributer that has a vaccume advance and one that i can adjust the mechanical advance on without having to tear it down nd weld slots.