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02-06-2022, 03:07 PM | #21 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Location: CT
Posts: 394
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Re: 1939 Ford Carb question
Not sure but if you can’t get it to idle well there is a chance the advance mechanism in the distributor is jammed up.
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02-06-2022, 04:47 PM | #22 |
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Join Date: May 2021
Posts: 38
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Re: 1939 Ford Carb question
thnx Veeder
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02-07-2022, 01:18 AM | #23 |
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Join Date: May 2010
Location: MN
Posts: 7,053
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Re: 1939 Ford Carb question
In mid 38 ford went with a 1 yr design from chandler-groves. Once the contract ran out they handed out the chandler-groves design to Holley to produce the 94 carb at volume needed. Henry was good at making contracts, much like Bill Gates.
Had an intake like that on a 42 ford I had. Being the banjo bolt was cast and brittle it didn't survive my best effort removing it. Really bummed me out and almost impossible to replace. Probably like yours. Being I was less then concerned about it at that time, I just plugged it to make sure it didn't have a vacuum leak. To my understand, the banjo was to run vacuum to the wiper and dizzy. Reason there is a check valve as pictured before to keep the vacuum constant to the dizzy till the wiper needed it. Prior to that ford used strombergs. I like strombergs. Can always run vacuum off that port, just have to use different fittings. My 42 turtle back I sold. Last edited by Tinker; 02-07-2022 at 02:35 AM. |
02-07-2022, 03:21 PM | #24 |
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Join Date: Apr 2018
Location: Chelmsford, ON Canada
Posts: 528
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Re: 1939 Ford Carb question
Ray. Here is a picture of where the vacuum line with the brass fitting, connects to the front cover that the distributor is mounted, on my '46 Coupe. It was a bit warmer this morning (-10C) and the little white specks you see are ice crystals. The brown wire is coil secondary to distributor and the black is points to coil primary
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02-07-2022, 03:27 PM | #25 |
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Join Date: May 2021
Posts: 38
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Re: 1939 Ford Carb question
Thank you 51Woodie
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