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DR DLEX

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Posts posted by DR DLEX

  1. yep,I thought you were looking at the same box. the pic is from my Brat from when I pulled the motor.if you get that one , it comes w/the airbox,I was quoted 135(new) for the airbox alone 8yrs ago.I had to make a custem box.

     

     

    these ARE old school fun,,,,but a PAIN(censered) on axels and bearings

  2. hello Wallby,

     

    sounds like a vacuum leak;

     

    close off all vacuum hoses on/at the intake and the carb. including evap can

    plug or crimp EGR pipe

    plug the exhast air system

     

    this should get your idle manageable...if not

     

    cup your hand over the carb to feel the vac

    ...suction gets higher the more you close your over hand carb with a good suck when it dies=good(for the most part)

    ...suction gets higher to a point ...but does not die=leaking intake or carb gasket

    ...carb spits=clogged slow-jet

     

    the only problems i've seen with Hitachi carbs are;

    the upside-down screw in the throttle plate--doesn't stay tight

    the power valve wearing out and sticking--isolate and remove

     

     

    have fun

  3. o-kay let me slow this down abit.

     

    1. On a non turbo intake fuel/air system, the cylinder volume creates the vacuum in the intake thus sucking the fuel/air mix at the carb(s).The smaller the carb., the less availible mix=longer time to fill the cylinder=less acceration(i.e.resrictor plates in NASCAR).The larger the carb.( or # of carbs.) more volume of fuel/air=quicker acceleration(i.e.drag racing,six-pack hemi's,etc..)

    2.Torqe is made by the the ratio -fuel/air to comrpession.The more fuel/air mix available, and the higher the mix is compressed,the bigger the bang thus more torque.

     

    Now with that being said;the dual hitachi would be the choice,,,,BUT

     

    ,,,,hitachi's are hiachi's and chasing problems one is often a headache and two=weeks of nightmares.Having run duals on stock EA-71s for over 100,000

    miles i've been there.

     

    I would suggest that you try each set-up and see which one fits for you

  4. Well, atleast it reads at 0 oil pressure now so I'm guessing the gauge isn't working properly, and it still ticks, but it sounds quieter and wet, instead of dry and loud. Drive it till it blows time since I've already hurt it. Thanks for all the help! Frank

     

    don't kill the goose before dinner.

     

    check the valve covers for fresh oil...oil on each side=good

    ...oil on one side =bad

    ...very little or none=very bad--pull it

     

    hopefully you have good wet valve covers.

    in that case add a pint of 90w oil and drive the hell out of it

     

    have fun

  5. I feel your pain Uberoo. Every time I visit the L/C area I dream of wheeling straight up those hills,too.Wheeling between trees,roots,rocks and washouts may be fun for some,but wagontrailing and freewheeling has its merits too.The idea would be what it would be a hiil climber.I would agree a pricey project.

  6. The manifold will be a direct bolt on except :

     

    1.The bolts will need to be longer(or locktight studs into the block).

    But if they are to long they will tighten to the head stud,tight feel-loose

    in the middle.

    2.The throttle rod anchors to the pass.(drivers-down under) intake

    bolts/nuts.

    3.Manual choke cable,I use a bicycle cable and thumb shifter anchored to

    the 4WD shifter.

    4.Some minor tweeking of the throttle cable routing,depending on the length

    of your cable.

    5.Air box--unless you are lucky enough to have one.

     

    And as for the EGR and EAI(exhaust air injection),well,you most likely won't

    be lifting your hood for inspections anyway.

     

    Enjoy... don't forget to shift between grins.

  7. If I have my history right,the duel-carb was only offered on the EA-62 or

    63(1400)in 1972-74 in the U.S.These engines had the valves reversed

    with the exhaust ported to the side of the heads(not under).The manifold

    does fit the EA-71(1600),but you have to re-jet the carbs to keep the

    air/fuel mix right.The next adjustment would be the exhaust.The stock

    exhaust fills up to quickly and tends to get hot and burn the inner pipe

    at the head.

    Now since you live Down-under you may find EA-71(1600) D-C engines.

    A side by side tear down would answer alot of questions(heads,cams,

    compression,jetting,dist,etc).

    I've been running D-C for a while now on my stock EA-71(1600)block(s)

    and head(s).Don't expect any more than +25HP and +20 torque,and you

    will be happy.

    Bye the bye,I like those heads in your build thread.The car is in very

    good shape ,too.Is that factory green?

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