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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Timberlake NC
Posts: 550
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I have a 31 Town Sedan that my Dad got in the late 50s. To be honest it is not my vehicle - it belongs to my wife. My car is the 1919 Model T.
The body and interior on the A have not been restored but a few years ago I had the motor and transmission rebuilt. The end of this week was a bit warm so I dusted the T off and it started easily. Then I focused on the A to keep my wife happy. It started quickly with just a little choke and seemed to run OK as it warmed up. I drove it out of the garage so I could sweep it out and shut the A off. About a half hour later my wife came out of the house and said let’s take the A to the post office. (About 5 miles away) It didn’t start easily and would stumble when we came to a stop so I kept it running when she went into the post office. I shut it off when we got home and finished cleaning the garage. When I tried to start it it would turn over but didn’t run so I checked the gas. - plenty. Because it was getting late I put the T in the garage and got my wife to help me push the A into the garage. Today I tried to figure out what was wrong. I started with the electrical system and even went as far as checking the wire under the distributor plate that meant I needed to time everything. Next I checked the fuel system. There seemed to be plenty of gas when I loosened the fitting at the carb but I drained the tank just to be sure something wasn’t plugged. Then I noticed that the carb seemed to be dry so I took it off and disassembled it. I still don’t know what is wrong but I am now waiting for Snyders to send me gaskets for the carb and bunch of parts. I had them include a new condenser just-in-case. At least I didn’t have to get my computer or OBD error reader out. |
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