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iv got an 88 460 in a f250. The bell and air filter assembly is aftermarket from someone else. The only thing the carb says is holley and there is a number 80508-1 0588. What carbs came on these motors and where can i find a rebuild kit and about how much will it cost.
also where is the number on the block to find the year i could not find it.
Mat,
The 4180 vacuum secondary carb was only found until early '87 at which point the 460 became fuel injected. (the heads, intake and exhaust manifolds changed mid '87 model year)
You can get a rebuild kit from Holley, (**edit, Renew kit #37-1556, Trick kit #37-933**)
But I used a Standard Automotive Parts Hygrade rebuild kit.
Part #1479B, you should be able to get this through any auto parts store.
Last edited by ArdWrknTrk; Nov 8, 2008 at 08:27 PM.
Reason: Add Holley part #'s
don't go by the block number to determine the year.
the block number (probably D9TE) only indicates the year the block was first used and designed. the D9TE block was used from about mid 79 till the end of the 460 production, so the block could be original to the truck.
there is another casting numbe on the block that will tell you the exact date and year the block was cast, but i am not sure where that is located.
The Holley List 80508 was essentially a List 3310-2 carburetor (750 CFM, vacuum-secondary) with a Ford kickdown lever and electric choke. As others have stated, the 460 was EFI in '88, so Mat, some previous owner has made some changes. It looks like ArdWrknTrk was half-right...37-933 is the right number for a Holley Trick Kit (it appears that kit works on just about every Model 4150 and 4160 carburetor), but the Renew Kit for a List 80508 should be 37-754.
And yeah, the factory carb from '79-'87 was the Model 4180...this was essentially a List 0-1850 600 CFM/vac secondary carb, but with annular boosters and sealed idle mixture screws.
Ard...I believe the 80508 is strictly an aftermarket replacement carburetor. I'd be surprised if it came on anything from the factory. But when you think about it, other than Ford trucks, baby T-birds, and a handful of '60s musclecars...how many vehicles came from the factory with a Holley?
No, wait...don't answer that...we don't need to get into a pis$ing contest here...
Pat
Ard...I believe the 80508 is strictly an aftermarket replacement carburetor. I'd be surprised if it came on anything from the factory. But when you think about it, other than Ford trucks, baby T-birds, and a handful of '60s musclecars...how many vehicles came from the factory with a Holley?
No, wait...don't answer that...we don't need to get into a pis$ing contest here...
Pat
A whole bunch of of high performance Chevys, both big and small blocks.
Huh! Reckon I learned something today. I was under the (obviously poor) assumption that GM was as frugal with Holleys as Ford was, opting to put Rochesters on most of their <ahem> "hi-po" stuff.
actually all them used holley carbs at some point some of the mopar hipo stuff used them too like the dual 4 hemi's. and I am pretty sure that AMC used them on the 401s at least.
Just a little historic note the first factory fords with holley carbs where the model T's
actually all them used holley carbs at some point some of the mopar hipo stuff used them too like the dual 4 hemi's. and I am pretty sure that AMC used them on the 401s at least.
Just a little historic note the first factory fords with holley carbs where the model T's
Then explain the 390GT. No where near a real hi-po set up. But every damn one of them had a Holley on top.
As to the Hemis, all the early ones had a pair of Carters on them. Only the late ones had Holleys.
The Chevy 302 had Holley(s) depending on which version you had, single or dual. The high horsepower 396, 427 and 454s all ran Holleys.
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