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toyolite |
Posted: 2005/5/29 3:53 Updated: 2005/5/29 3:53 |
Not too shy to talk Joined: 2005/4/3 From: conneticut.U.S.A Posts: 22 |
Re: DATSUN A12 For now I am going to run it like this, but I am looking for a webber intake manifold. Thanks for the knowledge and advise will keep it in my thoughts...If you have any other helpful tips please feel free to share...
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matbighat |
Posted: 2006/2/20 6:53 Updated: 2006/2/20 6:53 |
No life (a.k.a. DattoMaster) Joined: 2001/1/30 From: California Posts: 2973 |
Re: DATSUN A12 don't that look cozy ... like one of the family!
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Dodgeman |
Posted: 2005/5/28 12:44 Updated: 2005/5/28 12:44 |
No life (a.k.a. DattoMaster) Joined: 2003/6/27 From: Southern Tablelands N.S.W. Australia Posts: 8287 |
Re: DATSUN A12 Looking good, but i notice that it runs extractors /headers with a stock inlet manifold. What method do you plan to use to provide manifold heat which will prevent poor running & bad fuel consumption at lower speeds in cold weather?
The original exhaust manifold heated the incoming charge at a hot spot under the carb, which promoted full fuel vaporisation & good, smooth & efficient running.
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4NIK8 |
Posted: 2005/5/28 12:50 Updated: 2005/5/28 12:50 |
Home away from home Joined: 2003/11/4 From: Melbourne, Victoria Posts: 638 |
Re: DATSUN A12 good ol dodgeman, always full of useful information
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Dodgeman |
Posted: 2005/5/28 13:17 Updated: 2005/5/28 13:17 |
No life (a.k.a. DattoMaster) Joined: 2003/6/27 From: Southern Tablelands N.S.W. Australia Posts: 8287 |
Re: DATSUN A12 Back in 1980 - '81 i ran a 1977 six cylinder Valiant like this, with extractors & stock inlet. Even after a 100 mile run, the thing was an absolute pig to drive in town. During the winter was worse, but even in summer it was not good. A portable exhaust gas analyser quickly showed why. The mixture was seriously lean, yet the thing loved fuel like a dipsomaniac loves whiskey.
I bought & fitted a new exhaust manifold & it ran as sweet as you could wish after that. All of the liquid fuel that was passing out the tailpipe before was now being converted into a gas & it was burning, thereby producing power. Fuel consumption improved dramaticly & there was no noticeable change in power.
Unfortunately that really satisfying exhaust sound was gone. Oh well, it was a company car anyway & it was soon replaced with a new series 1 Bluebird sedan in February of '82. I hated it.
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