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Thread: Edmunds Custom Intake
          
   
   

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  1. #1
    xxwelderxx is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Edmunds Custom Intake

     



    So I picked on up for my flathead 6. Sweet deal!!! I cant wait to clean it up and slap it on.

  2. #2
    chevy 37's Avatar
    chevy 37 is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Car Year, Make, Model: 1937 chevy truck& 33 fordtruck
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    Real sweet deal. Do you have a picture of it. Seen plenty for the v-8's but not one for the 6's.
    Keep smiling, it only hurts when you think it does!

  3. #3
    xxwelderxx is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Here are some photos. I also got two carbs with it.

    Check out some of the stuff they have on EBAY. They have one for a mopar flathead and one for a chevy 6cyl. Not to mention one for a hudson 6cyl.

    http://motors.search.ebay.com/edmund...6000QQsbrsrtZd
    Attached Images

  4. #4
    Flathead4d is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Car Year, Make, Model: 50 Ford Custom
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    An excellent find. Those things are very hard to get anymore. What kind of carbs are on it?

  5. #5
    xxwelderxx is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Two Stombergs

  6. #6
    Itoldyouso's Avatar
    Itoldyouso is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    These old pieces are so cool looking. Great score.

    Don

  7. #7
    Irelands child's Avatar
    Irelands child is offline Registered User Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Car Year, Make, Model: Ford 5.0L '31 A Brookville Roadster
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    VERY NICE
    Just change out that copper line if you are going to use it though.
    Dave

  8. #8
    xxwelderxx is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    I thought the copper line was good to have?

    What would i change it out to?

  9. #9
    Irelands child's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by xxwelderxx
    I thought the copper line was good to have?

    What would i change it out to?
    If you are going to use the manifold and want a nice appearance, use stainless. You can always make up an AN flex line as well. Or get a length of 5/16 or 3/8 steel brake line. Make up the replacement to match the current copper line Copper work hardens and becomes brittle from engine vibrations and can split.

    Others may have differing opinions but for safety's sake, copper is never used on fuel or brake lines.
    Dave

  10. #10
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    Others may have differing opinions but for safety's sake, copper is never used on fuel or brake lines.



    That has always been my opinion too.


    Don

  11. #11
    xxwelderxx is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Thanks guys

  12. #12
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    canadianal is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    I agree with the copper line thought, as i was always told that it would get brittle and crack,but i know for a fact and have seen copper line on the fuel lines of my dads old tractors and they have run for thousands and thousands of hours.
    just my own observation

  13. #13
    dick lobach is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    Neat manfold, had an Edmumds on my 48 Studebaker, does yours have a water line running through it to heat it.If I made a right turn it would starve for gas, made adaptors to tuned the carbs 90 degrees, ran fine. I think it was for a round d round car.

  14. #14
    xxwelderxx is offline CHR Member Visit my Photo Gallery
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    No mine doesnt. That was used on later intakes. You can see one on ebay now. Im gunna try the strombergs that came with it and if they dont work im gunna throw two carters on.

  15. #15
    Irelands child's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by canadianal
    I agree with the copper line thought, as i was always told that it would get brittle and crack,but i know for a fact and have seen copper line on the fuel lines of my dads old tractors and they have run for thousands and thousands of hours.
    just my own observation
    You are correct in that many farmers used what was availble, and they didn't worry. You have to remember that a tractor trundles across a field at 10 miles an hour max. If you have a fire, you bail off and watch it burn. Try that on the New Jersey Turnpike on a nice Sunday afternoon in June after a car event. In NY State, it isn't legal - and if you have a problem, your insurance company will probably say - "Have a nice day sir, you are not covered".
    Gasoline fires in engine compartments are not fun - the reason I gave up on single feed 4160 style Holley carbs.
    Dave

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