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05-16-2014, 04:32 PM | #1 |
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1930s carburetor question
So I've noticed something with older carburetors, specifically the Zenith on our A as well as whatever fancy carb is on this supercharged Duesy.
As heard in this video when the engine is revved and the carb is closed fast the engine stutters / misses. http://youtu.be/QOQFDxRPdWM?t=37s Is this because the mixture leans out momentarily and if so why? What changed in more modern carbs to stop this? Last edited by MrTube; 05-16-2014 at 04:38 PM. |
05-16-2014, 05:03 PM | #2 |
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Re: 1930s carburetor question
Automatic timing advance, power valves??
Paul in CT |
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05-16-2014, 05:43 PM | #3 |
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Re: 1930s carburetor question
If you have a stock A, try opening the GAV just a little more, should help. Assuming your carb is working proper with the proper jets, no air leaks around carb to intake or intake to engine.
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Jon "If you choose to not decide, you still have made a choice!" RUSH Don't tell me what you know..... Tell me what you have done. |
05-16-2014, 06:14 PM | #4 |
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Re: 1930s carburetor question
That thing sounds like a threshing machine running! I'd like to have it though.
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05-16-2014, 06:29 PM | #5 | |
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Re: 1930s carburetor question
Quote:
Straight 8 DOHC 32 valve super charged 320HP right from the factory in 1932. Sorry, I love Duesys and can say without a doubt they are my dream car that I will never have. This is riding in a stock 260HP 1929 model, no supercharger. Huge difference from a stock model A, of course also a huge price difference. http://youtu.be/B7XNCRC5wpk |
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05-16-2014, 06:30 PM | #6 |
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Re: 1930s carburetor question
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I'll try that next time we have it out. Thanks! |
05-17-2014, 07:57 AM | #7 |
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Re: 1930s carburetor question
"Modern" at least into the '70's engines will shudder upon rapid acceleration and rapid deceleration because of weak valve springs.
Chet |
05-17-2014, 08:19 AM | #8 |
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Re: 1930s carburetor question
Mr tube, impressive car, love them too,but i couldn't. Afford one. I dont think aoutmatic trans wasn't. Availiable until 1939-1940 . The noise might be a relief valve to let the pressure from the supercharger. Out of the manifold , to prevent intake manifold explosion. Much like todays high performance tubro/ or supercharged cars. Thanks for shareing, what a great car, said to do over 60 mph in sevond gear.
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05-17-2014, 10:31 AM | #9 | |
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Re: 1930s carburetor question
Quote:
Perhaps you're right, the non-supercharged version doesn't seem to do it. That is of course assuming all of the ones I've seen are running right, and being a multi-million dollar car I'd hope they are. I've also yet to find a "modified" one anywhere. This is a non-supercharged version revving. http://youtu.be/yHyNTe4Kue4?t=2m1s |
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