Not sure if the '70 cars had it, either, but I can explain what it do.
The TCS(Transmission Controlled Spark) is designed to restrict/eliminate the vacuum advance on the distributor until the car is in high gear. It is an emissions thing. Early systems had a delay timer mounted on the firewall that would give a 20-30 second delay before the solenoid would close, and allow vac. to the advance mechanism, but the later cars(late'74>) did not have the timer. Also, the earlier systems worked in 3rd
and 4th gear(manual trans), but the later systems only worked in 4th gear. Automatics(if TCS equipped) worked in 3rd gear only.
On a manual trans, you can actually tell if the system is working by starting the car and getting it to operating temp. With the car in neutral, you can move the shifter to 3rd gear(clutch in), and after a short delay from the timer, the engine rpms will start to rise. Later car require you to use 4th gear, but the effects are the same...the rpms will rise about 800-1000 rpm from idle speed.
I'mma tinking the systems were used on the '70 cars, but I really don't know for sure, off the top of my punkin head. Someone else may know. If not, I can find out.

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Joel Adams
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