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#641
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Yes, thats correct Formulajones. My question is about the oil temperature. What does that mean?
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#642
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Since the engine was full of oil, the guy setting up the engine didn't install the oil temp probe. It has to go into the drain plug hole.
First dyno pull was with one of Jeffs carbs built for another guys engine. This second dyno sheet was with the carb Jeff built specifically for this engine. First dyno was in the fall when temps were cool. Last pulls were done in the heat of summer.
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Paul Carter Carter Cryogenics www.cartercryo.com 520-409-7236 Koerner Racing Engines You killed it, We build it! 520-294-5758 64 GTO, under re-construction, 412 CID, also under construction. 87 S-10 Pickup, 321,000 miles 99Monte Carlo, 293,000 miles 86 Bronco, 218,000 miles |
#643
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Nutshell?
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What it can do VS. what you've got didn't make any sense back then and still doesn't to me. You'ld think what the customer paid for would be more important. Sheets posted now show power is down (way down in some areas) with the new Jeff carb compared to the first Jeff carb. That tells me the new "specifically for your combo" carb isn't doing what it was suppose to do. Clay
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All the federales say,they could've had him any day They only let him slip away, out of kindness...I suppose Poncho & Lefty |
#644
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Quote:
IDK Clay Last edited by "QUICK-SILVER"; 06-24-2019 at 12:55 PM. Reason: spelling |
#645
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Maybe there was a mix up at the dyno shop. On the most recent dyno sheet he listed my carburetor as an "850 Brawler" but it should have been dyno'd with Jeff's carb. Me not knowing about cars I googled "850 cfm Brawler carburetor" and this came up. Maybe it was dyno'd with an 850 Brawler by accident. My name is on the 2nd dyno sheet as well!
https://www.holley.com/products/fuel...parts/BR-67201 - He may have to think of nicknames for carburetors that aren't really carburetors. I noticed that the date of the 2nd dyno said October of 2018. My motor was in Virginia at that time. I spoke to the dyno guy this weekend and he said the battery for his computer that keeps the date and time must have been dead but the rest of the computer was able to produce the readings of the second dyno. He said he was going to go back and change the date for me! I have no idea how a dyno machine keeps date and time. Is it like every other computer? |
#646
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I imagine the Dyno computers are just windows computers with CMOS batteries (think the little disk batteries in your keyfob). If you have a power outage or pull the plug, it will reset the bios and the clock. There are plenty of little free programs out there to keep time, or even set windows to do it automatically.
Va68goat, when is the motor going back in? Have you worked out a date yet? |
#647
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Quote:
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Paul is a modest guy and won't brag, but I'll say it. Jeff is likely one of the best Holley carb guys in the country and I've been lucky enough to meet him. Super nice guy. He built Holley's for a few of the Nascar Cup teams before they went fuel injection and also ran his own Holley business throughout the 70's if I remember correctly. I wouldn't hesitate to run Jeff's carbs on my stuff.. Last edited by Formulajones; 06-24-2019 at 02:51 PM. |
#648
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proximity_alrt,
The motor is in my garage now. I've never dropped a motor and bolted it in before so I think it's best for me to wait until one of my buddies help me. Hopefully we'll get this thing running in a few weeks! As for the dyno...I have no idea what went wrong. The date and time is wrong, the rpm numbers are off the page, I was told the dyno guy makes up names for Jeff's carbs but apparently there is such thing as a 850 Brawler, the oil temperature gauge wasn't hooked up, it seems like the last dyno numbers are much different then the dyno run in September of 2017. Hell, I have no idea how to even read the dyno sheet. |
#649
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Here's a clearer version of the dyno sheet.
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#650
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Took me a while going back and forth but I see the second pull definitely made more power. The first pull had more peak torque. Should be a tire-fryer for sure!
It would be nice if they exported all the results to excel or comma separated values for you. That would make it much easier to compare. |
#651
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69 Judge convertible........clone! Carousel red, parchment, hideaways, TH400, 10" Continental 3200 stall, 12 bolt with 3.42, 469 c.i. with ported #48's, ported cast iron intake, Cliff's Q-Jet and ported 2-1/2" Ram Air manifolds. |
#652
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Dyno dyno dyno... yadda yadda yadda.
Get that thing to a track. That's the only dyno that means anything. If you never intend to race it, then who cares what that dyno sheet says? Get it tuned well and enjoy driving it. Dyno sheets are for bench racing.
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---------------------------- '72 Formula 400 Lucerne Blue, Blue Deluxe interior - My first car! '73 Firebird 350/4-speed Black on Black, mix & match. |
#653
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Get the motor in, running and just go enjoy it.
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'71 Holden HQ Monaro - 3850lbs race weight, 400c/i - 11.4 @ 120 '66 Pontiac GTO - 389, 4 speed street cruiser |
#654
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craigs69,
Thanks. I'm really hoping to have this thing on the road soon. Will, Hahaha..No, this won't be going to the track. It's just a fun street car. Who knows, maybe one day I'll see what it can do but for now, bench racing it is. krisr, I agree. It's been over 2 1/2 years dealing with this motor. I think it's finally time to enjoy! |
#655
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I will never race mine either but with Paul’s cam help, my expert local machinist, and butlers rotating assembly and ported round port heads I should have a hell of a machine. My machinist/engine assembler said looking at the parts and the cam specs 600 ft/lbs is not off the table
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468/TKO600 Ford thru bolt equipped 64 Tempest Custom. Custom Nocturne Blue with black interior. |
#656
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Awesome build. That thing is sure to break some dumb kids heart that thinks his mustang/camaro is the fastest thing around.
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Let's make welfare as hard to get as Veterans benefits! |
#657
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For anyone who's interested, I made a spreadsheet where you can see the differences in the two pulls and where the increase was (pretty much from 3000-5200).
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets...it?usp=sharing |
#658
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I asked dyno guy about this. The temp probe is temp in the dyno room. The engine pulls air from outside, through the air meter in the ceiling, not dyno room air.
__________________
Paul Carter Carter Cryogenics www.cartercryo.com 520-409-7236 Koerner Racing Engines You killed it, We build it! 520-294-5758 64 GTO, under re-construction, 412 CID, also under construction. 87 S-10 Pickup, 321,000 miles 99Monte Carlo, 293,000 miles 86 Bronco, 218,000 miles |
#659
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proximity_alrt,
Thank you for taking the time to do that spreadsheet. It certainly makes is easier to read. Any idea what caused the drop in power from 1,600 to 3,000? As I said before, this is just a fun street car. Actually, I've never owned a car with this amount of power. I'm pretty sure this is more than enough for me to have fun! Just wondering about the lower rpm power range loss. Last edited by Va68goat; 06-26-2019 at 03:49 PM. |
#660
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Paul could explain it to you better than anyone, he built it and knows more about the details and differences between the two dyno sessions.
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Closed Thread |
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