RACEPUMPER wrote:Hmmmm that carb might be a touch small John!
Jim
The class is NHRA SS/JA and that is the carb it is limited to. It is actually a tad bigger than the AFB that was on it. I think it is around 600 cfm and that is not much to power a 383 Chrysler engine that is .060 over. Trouble is we are stuck with it by the rules
for all us road racing guys what rules for class weights ect and what are the top guys producing in power, revs .
Its sounds interesting, but you know me I like to brake and turn corners
for all us road racing guys what rules for class weights ect and what are the top guys producing in power, revs .
Its sounds interesting, but you know me I like to brake and turn corners
Cheers
Lyndsay
Hi Lynds,
Nice hearing from you! I like turning the corners as well. I am lucky now as we built a new home that is only a couple of miles from Miller Motor Sport Park. I have a friend that works over there.
I also wanted to let everybody know I made a mistake on the carb for this engine. It was a 600 cfm but this new Holley is a 720 cfm so that should help a lot. He found a rare option and happen to find the carb for that option.
1960FL wrote:John, why does he think he need the 2" spacer under the carb?
Rick
We don't know for sure how the car will run with it. He did it so we could run it both ways. Some engine combinations respond with a little more top end with a spacer. Besides ain't that two inch spacer SEXY
From the top of the valley pan rail to the top of the air horn on the carb it is 13"