Attempting to adjust the timing yourself would be fruitless and potentially damaging. You could easily damage the PCM or other engine components.
If you suspect a timing issue, here's what you should do:
1. Diagnose the problem: What symptoms are you experiencing that lead you to believe the timing is off? (Rough running, poor fuel economy, misfires, etc.) Accurate diagnosis is crucial before taking any action.
2. Check for diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs): Use a scan tool (OBD-II scanner) to read the codes stored in the PCM. These codes will provide valuable clues about potential problems.
3. Consult a professional: Take your Blazer to a qualified mechanic or automotive specialist. They have the tools and knowledge to properly diagnose and repair timing-related issues on electronically controlled vehicles. They can use advanced diagnostic equipment to check sensor readings and PCM operation. They might find a problem with a sensor, a faulty PCM, or a wiring issue – problems far more likely than needing a timing adjustment.
In short, forget about adjusting the ignition timing yourself. Focus on proper diagnosis and professional repair.