Thread: Small block Chevy six-pack.
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05-20-2005 07:08 PM #16
The only company that used the term 6 pack pertaining to carburation was Chrysler. Example 440 -6 pack .General motors or Ford never used that term.
97s were 2bbl. carbs.if my memory serves me correctly.
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05-20-2005 11:02 PM #17
You're right riverhorse, but too late. The wife already dope slapped me on the Stromberg 97 goof. She reminded me that she just rebuilt hers and it was a 2bbl. My bad. It was most likely Carter carbs they were using. Years before Chrysler picked up on the term "6 pack", rodders were using a system of a tube with plates welded on it to fit to the head intakes and 3 single bbl carb bases. There were 2 tubes, one for each head, and the tubes were connected to each other by means of rubber hoses at the base of each carb. They were hell to tune the carbs, progressive linkage didn't work very well, engines constantly ran rich, but they looked great at the auto shows. They came as kits, some kits came with valley covers. The log manifold fad didn't last very long.Last edited by lakota; 05-20-2005 at 11:08 PM.
52 Ford F-1, 327 Chevy, S-10 frame
My website:
www.geocities.com/lakota_circle_dancer/swap1
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05-20-2005 11:27 PM #18
OK so what is ppl going to argu about next!!! no offence matt but who cares what you call them there 3 2's wich make 6barrels tripower 6pack whats the differenc? just what the factory calls them there is no need in well never mind i'm with dave on this oneDan
Home page http://www.danstrucks.4t.com
dont have anything good to say/(type) dont say/(type) NOTHING AT ALL..........(figure out the rest)....
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05-20-2005 11:42 PM #19
funny threadPLANET EARTH, INSANE ASYLUM FOR THE UNIVERSE.
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05-21-2005 01:08 AM #20
I enjoy threads like this, he he heObjects in the mirror are losing
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05-21-2005 02:44 PM #21
Lots of carbs, lots of tuning, not for the inexperienced. Doesn't matter what you call them, just when you find a man who can make them work, be sure to call him SIR ! ! ! ! ! !Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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05-21-2005 06:03 PM #22
I agree Dave, didn't mean to argue about it. I just wanted to plop in my $.02 worth of useless nostalga.
There was a time when I could tune those puppies...
Today I walk around with a laminated card in my pocket that reads:
"RIGHTY TIGHTY...LEFTY LOOSEY"
As you can see, I like to have fun with these posts. I don't take them too serious.
One of the times I do get serious is when I pick up a tool to work on the rod. After all, my wife, kids, and grandkids are depending on me.
I think we're all on the same page on that note!52 Ford F-1, 327 Chevy, S-10 frame
My website:
www.geocities.com/lakota_circle_dancer/swap1
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05-21-2005 06:09 PM #23
yuppers
I know what you mean, lakota. The main reason I live hot rods is because you don't have to go by a bunch of silly rules, and you don't have to be a conformist. It's also why I enjoy running my Fords. Lots of guys have bad mouthed my Blue Oval Beasts over the years, but many of the have been looking at the tailights as they said it.Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
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05-21-2005 07:04 PM #24
I'd really like a set that you could flip a switch and on the left tailight the word "YOU" would appear, and on the right the word "LOSE". Why is it so few of the others in the street racing crown like me??????? Never have figured it out ........Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, Live for Today!
Carroll Shelby
Learning must be difficult for those who already know it all!!!!
Getting closer on this project. What a lot of work!
Stude M5 build