Vacuum advace from where?, I swear I serched but did't quite get what i was looking for |
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Vacuum advace from where?, I swear I serched but did't quite get what i was looking for |
914chic |
Apr 7 2008, 10:46 PM
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#1
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Newbie Group: Members Posts: 41 Joined: 31-December 07 From: Huntington beach ca Member No.: 8,521 |
Alright i recently converted my 74 fuel injected to carbs and was wondering what you guys did for the vacuum advance on the distributor , the only way I can see doing this is tapping into the intake or what . Calling on you joe sharp if you got ant ideas?, or anyone , thanks alot.
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Joe Owensby |
Apr 8 2008, 04:19 PM
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#2
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JoeO Group: Members Posts: 527 Joined: 7-January 06 From: Spartanburg, SC Member No.: 5,385 Region Association: South East States |
There is some good information on distributors and vacuum advance at aircooled.net.
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pete914 |
Apr 8 2008, 04:29 PM
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#3
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Member Group: Members Posts: 178 Joined: 21-August 07 From: east coast Member No.: 8,025 |
I'm running dual webers with a vacuum advance dizzy (stock) and I notice a significant difference in acceleration without the vacuum line hooked up (it lags). So, take it from me, it's worth it to hook it up.
also, it doesn't hook up to the manifold. there is a proper place on the carb where it meets up with the throttle plate. Out of curiosity, what happened to your FI? |
Gint |
Apr 8 2008, 07:07 PM
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#4
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Mike Ginter Group: Admin Posts: 16,093 Joined: 26-December 02 From: Denver CO. Member No.: 20 Region Association: Rocky Mountains |
I'm running dual webers with a vacuum advance dizzy (stock) and I notice a significant difference in acceleration without the vacuum line hooked up (it lags). So, take it from me, it's worth it to hook it up. also, it doesn't hook up to the manifold. there is a proper place on the carb where it meets up with the throttle plate. Out of curiosity, what happened to your FI? With the exception of Rich's comment of course. I'd never heard that one before. |
r_towle |
Apr 8 2008, 09:33 PM
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#5
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Custom Member Group: Members Posts: 24,624 Joined: 9-January 03 From: Taxachusetts Member No.: 124 Region Association: North East States |
With the exception of Rich's comment of course. I'd never heard that one before. If you look at the vacuum can or vacuum POT setup it is hooked to the advance plates. If the POT is all working and you plug the end, you will add resistance to the advance plates. When the plates advance they will push on the arm and this will push on the diaphram in the POT...this is a simple vacuum or worse a bubble on the outer section of the POT and just enough resistance that it will make it hard to get full advance... Thus either leave it off, or remove the POT all together and that will also remove just one more moving part that the advance plates need to push against... Less friction, faster advance. Grease the plates...it 40 year old grease that behaves like glue now... Rich |
jesiv |
Apr 8 2008, 10:36 PM
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#6
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 552 Joined: 5-August 07 From: Pensacola/Milton, Florida Member No.: 7,975 Region Association: Northern California |
With the exception of Rich's comment of course. I'd never heard that one before. If you look at the vacuum can or vacuum POT setup it is hooked to the advance plates. If the POT is all working and you plug the end, you will add resistance to the advance plates. When the plates advance they will push on the arm and this will push on the diaphram in the POT...this is a simple vacuum or worse a bubble on the outer section of the POT and just enough resistance that it will make it hard to get full advance... Thus either leave it off, or remove the POT all together and that will also remove just one more moving part that the advance plates need to push against... Less friction, faster advance. Grease the plates...it 40 year old grease that behaves like glue now... Rich Rich, What type of grease do you use? Regards, James |
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