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Technical Motor Angle

Discussion in 'Traditional Hot Rods' started by Ehlien, Sep 17, 2015.

  1. Then none of your stuff runs right!
    It says so on the Internet
     
    volvobrynk likes this.
  2. tb33anda3rd
    Joined: Oct 8, 2010
    Posts: 17,582

    tb33anda3rd
    Member

    that explains it! ............and all this time i thought it was because i didn't understand ohms law.
     
    volvobrynk likes this.
  3. jetnow1
    Joined: Jan 30, 2008
    Posts: 2,199

    jetnow1
    ALLIANCE MEMBER
    from CT

    Of course if you drive both ways it all averages out to level, so so the carb base to be level as much as possible.
     
    volvobrynk and tb33anda3rd like this.
  4. Mike51Merc
    Joined: Dec 5, 2008
    Posts: 3,855

    Mike51Merc
    Member

    When cars had torque tubes the driveline was level to the earth, and so were the carburetor flanges. Universal joints required working angles to operate best, and car makers liked lowering the driveshaft to get more floor room. They started angling engines downward and pinions upward. Carb flanges followed to keep the float bowls level.

    You can do anything you want, as long as your driveline working angles aren't excessive and your carb bowls are somewhat level.
     
    29AVEE8 likes this.
  5. Johnny Gee
    Joined: Dec 3, 2009
    Posts: 14,324

    Johnny Gee
    Member
    from Downey, Ca

    Cat's out of the bag. http://www.mcmaster.com/#91944a030/=z03kom
     
  6. volvobrynk
    Joined: Jan 30, 2011
    Posts: 3,587

    volvobrynk
    Member
    from Denmark

    It god damn surprises me it takes 25 posts before anybody Askes that question? :s :eek: :confused:

    First time I read it I thought he ment 1949 Merc on S-10 and with flat head.
    I expected more flaming when I see S-10 and flathead in same post.
     
    tb33anda3rd likes this.

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