carb spacer for stock 2bbl?
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#7
The 2 bbl carb spacer with the coolant running thru it, gets this coolant from the heater hose outlet on the front of the intake. This is not "cool" water ( or coolant) He wanted something to help isolate the carb from the engine's heat to prevent vapor lock, not something that will just keep the carb the same temperature as the rest of the motor.
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#8
#9
Originally posted by baddad457
The 2 bbl carb spacer with the coolant running thru it, gets this coolant from the heater hose outlet on the front of the intake. This is not "cool" water ( or coolant) He wanted something to help isolate the carb from the engine's heat to prevent vapor lock, not something that will just keep the carb the same temperature as the rest of the motor.
The 2 bbl carb spacer with the coolant running thru it, gets this coolant from the heater hose outlet on the front of the intake. This is not "cool" water ( or coolant) He wanted something to help isolate the carb from the engine's heat to prevent vapor lock, not something that will just keep the carb the same temperature as the rest of the motor.
#10
The intercoolers on a diesel, use the cooler water coming from the radiator, not hot water from the motor. Same thing on my 95 E150 van, it's got an oil to water oil cooler, but it's plumbed into the lower radiator hose, not the hotter upper. A better idea to keep a carb cooler is to block off the exhaust passage thru the intake and reroute the heater hose directly to the heater, not thru the carb spacer.
#11
Originally posted by baddad457
The intercoolers on a diesel, use the cooler water coming from the radiator, not hot water from the motor. Same thing on my 95 E150 van, it's got an oil to water oil cooler, but it's plumbed into the lower radiator hose, not the hotter upper. A better idea to keep a carb cooler is to block off the exhaust passage thru the intake and reroute the heater hose directly to the heater, not thru the carb spacer.
The intercoolers on a diesel, use the cooler water coming from the radiator, not hot water from the motor. Same thing on my 95 E150 van, it's got an oil to water oil cooler, but it's plumbed into the lower radiator hose, not the hotter upper. A better idea to keep a carb cooler is to block off the exhaust passage thru the intake and reroute the heater hose directly to the heater, not thru the carb spacer.
#12
When your dealing with vapor lock in 110 degree weather, the last thing you want to do is, introduce the carb to more heat than it's already exposed to. I can speak from experience that, it ain't fun sitting in a vehicle on the side of the road in that kind of heat. If you have problems with me, helping other's,with their problems then you have a problem, not I.
#13
Originally posted by baddad457
When your dealing with vapor lock in 110 degree weather, the last thing you want to do is, introduce the carb to more heat than it's already exposed to. I can speak from experience that, it ain't fun sitting in a vehicle on the side of the road in that kind of heat. If you have problems with me, helping other's,with their problems then you have a problem, not I.
When your dealing with vapor lock in 110 degree weather, the last thing you want to do is, introduce the carb to more heat than it's already exposed to. I can speak from experience that, it ain't fun sitting in a vehicle on the side of the road in that kind of heat. If you have problems with me, helping other's,with their problems then you have a problem, not I.
And it wasn't just this thread, you did it on another one too.
#14
Originally posted by willowbilly3
Did you look at where the guy asking came from? Have you ever drove in the winter without the hot air stove or with the E.F.E. crossover blocked off? He had a 2bbl. 390, not a hotrod. Apparently one with the original spacer gone. And you are right I am the one with a problem, I have a problem being talked down to by someone. I have been wrong about several things since I joined here and always humbley accept being corrected, gladly accept the new knowledge, but you just rub me the wrong way for some reason.
And it wasn't just this thread, you did it on another one too.
Did you look at where the guy asking came from? Have you ever drove in the winter without the hot air stove or with the E.F.E. crossover blocked off? He had a 2bbl. 390, not a hotrod. Apparently one with the original spacer gone. And you are right I am the one with a problem, I have a problem being talked down to by someone. I have been wrong about several things since I joined here and always humbley accept being corrected, gladly accept the new knowledge, but you just rub me the wrong way for some reason.
And it wasn't just this thread, you did it on another one too.
#15