Re: new member hoping to get his feet wet
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Home away from home
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The venturi is cast into the carburetor I believe and I don't believe you can change that. As the carb float bowl has no way of knowing if the fuel is delivered to it by a diaphragm or rotary pump or gravity from a vacuum tank I don't see why it would be necessary to change (if possible) the venturi.
As Troy mentions, if the fuel is delivered at too high a pressure from a fuel pump (3 1/2 to 5 lbs) it can overcome the needle valve and flood the carb
Posted on: 2016/7/30 13:36
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Re: new member hoping to get his feet wet
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Home away from home
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Thanx Fred, I misspoke, it is the needle valve that gets changed to handle the higher pressures.
T
Posted on: 2016/7/30 18:04
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[url=https://packardinfo.com/xoops/html/modules/
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Re: new member hoping to get his feet wet
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Home away from home
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Unfortunately those motors usually only seize when they have a cracked block. With periodic use they will run for years with a cracked block, but if left to sit they seize.
As for restoration, I wouldn't spend the money. If the car is pleasant in the visual sense restoring it makes no sense. A better investment would be upgrading your garage with insulation, a dehumidifier, and temperature control to maintain around 45 degrees in winter.
Posted on: 2016/7/30 19:50
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