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This one is for the six pack experts #1076918
09/18/11 03:59 AM
09/18/11 03:59 AM
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2002bluert Online content OP
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I just bought a 71 Challenger with a 440 Six Pack in it. but the linkage has been changed to mechanical and the outboard carbs have both vacuum pots and accelerator pumps on them. My question what do I need to do or change besides the linkage to put this back to stock or am I better off just buying two new outboard carbs?


Can post more pictures if needed.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076919
09/18/11 04:21 AM
09/18/11 04:21 AM
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1st pic

6831118-IMG_3420.JPG (1066 downloads)
Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076920
09/18/11 04:22 AM
09/18/11 04:22 AM
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2nd pic

6831119-IMG_3422.JPG (367 downloads)
Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076921
09/18/11 04:23 AM
09/18/11 04:23 AM
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3rd pic

6831121-IMG_3423.JPG (426 downloads)
Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076922
09/18/11 09:46 AM
09/18/11 09:46 AM
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Warrenton, VA
RoadRunnerJD Offline
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If it runs good, leave it. If it's a restoration, get two new carbs.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076923
09/18/11 09:53 AM
09/18/11 09:53 AM
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There are no vacuum lines connecting the three carbs for starters. Vaccuum dashpot parts and correct linkage is still available (Holley and/or Chrysler). Looks like its running pretty rich.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076924
09/18/11 10:28 AM
09/18/11 10:28 AM
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The Swamp
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Do the accelerator pumps work on the end carbs? The mechanical linkage effectively overrides the vacuum diaphragms functioning. If those are original vacuum secondary carbs then someone has done some serious modifications to them to use an accelerator pump. What are the list numbers on the carbs?

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: Sixpak] #1076925
09/18/11 10:47 AM
09/18/11 10:47 AM
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Quote:

Do the accelerator pumps work on the end carbs? The mechanical linkage effectively overrides the vacuum diaphragms functioning. If those are original vacuum secondary carbs then someone has done some serious modifications to them to use an accelerator pump. What are the list numbers on the carbs?




I agree with this , I've never seen outboards with vacuum pots AND accelerator pods other than there was a company in Georgia for a short time that was modifying end carbs and adding accel pumps, I also notice there are no metering blocks , are those end carbs off a BB vette ????

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: JohnRR] #1076926
09/18/11 08:23 PM
09/18/11 08:23 PM
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Harrisburg, Pa.
screamindriver Offline
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Agreed, looks like the kit from "6 packs to go"...There was some serious mods done to the end carbs for that kit...Back then you could send them to the guy or if you had a business {as in licensed not the home garage/basement rebuilds} he'd send you the parts so you could do it in house...We did a few back then and man what a difference the manual linkage and mods made !!! You'll need to dig into the carbs to see just what you've got there....You should easily recoup the money needed for new end carbs and accesories by selling that kit...

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: screamindriver] #1076927
09/18/11 10:17 PM
09/18/11 10:17 PM
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North America
2002bluert Online content OP
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Well the two outside carbs are 4672 and the center carb is a 4670 so they are the right ones. The only thing is this car is and auto car so out of the hole it falls on its face and then man it comes alive, if it was a four speed car I would leave it alone.So as for the questions yes the accelerator pumps work as do the the discharge nozzles, and the vacuum pots are hooked to the linkage and they are connected manually
I have attached a picture of how the vacuum pots are connected.

6832173-IMG_3430.JPG (254 downloads)
Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076928
09/18/11 10:41 PM
09/18/11 10:41 PM
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Long Island, NY
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not familiar with this conversion but I have the article from mopar muscle when they did a spot on the six pack to go setup from Georgia, your linkage may need to be adjusted - I have the original mechanical carbs on my 440 and there is no delay or falling on face, just a tremendous rush and constant pulling after adjusting the stops on the linkage to where I like it. I'd almost say like fuel injection - just instant full throttle response when my right foot wants it. have a set of OE 71 carbs In I will be sending out for a restoration to Scott Smith at Harms Auto (sponsor here on moparts)when I get a box I can send all 3 in. these 4782 and 4783 carbs are fun though - even though the fuel lines and throttle linkage are on the same side(driver). looking forward to feeling how an OE sixpack setup works from the seat of the pants view on my car with auto trans after feeling how my friend 440-6 pack 4 speed feels when he tips in

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: shakerjoe] #1076929
09/18/11 11:36 PM
09/18/11 11:36 PM
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Warrenton, VA
RoadRunnerJD Offline
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Hesitation from the hole like that can also be due to the amount of the shot from the accelerator pump being too little and the initial timing in the distributor and what Rpm it kicks in. You can put a larger volume accelerator pump on the middle carb and change the nylon cam for a bigger shot. The stock distributor timing can't deliver spark fast enough to burn off the higher fuel volume. The correct combination however, is awesome!

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: RoadRunnerJD] #1076930
09/19/11 12:15 AM
09/19/11 12:15 AM
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North America
2002bluert Online content OP
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I was thinking it was getting way to much fuel out of the hole because all three carbs have accelerator pumps.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076931
09/19/11 01:19 AM
09/19/11 01:19 AM
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Warrenton, VA
RoadRunnerJD Offline
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I don't know but the secondaries are closed until the mechanical linkage kicks them in. You should have an extra spring pulling the secondaries back to hold them closed if you do not have vacuum hooked up to the secondaries.it makes the gas pedal kind of stiff but you know when you are kicking it. If you drive the car, I would adjust the mechanical linkage not to kick in until your cruising speed is over about 70-75 mph. That will be turning over 3500 rpms if you have a 4.10. The pumps on the secondaries are probably not kicking in until after your center carb has kicked in. If the secondaries are adjusted too
tight, it could be dumping too much too soon? If they are adjusted not to kick in too soon, you may need more of a shot in the center carb? Do you drag race it?

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: RoadRunnerJD] #1076932
09/19/11 01:52 AM
09/19/11 01:52 AM
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North America
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I just bought the car, it does have 4:10s right now but was going to change it to 3:55 to make it a little more drivable. Was not planing on racing it at all.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076933
09/19/11 09:43 AM
09/19/11 09:43 AM
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With mechanical linkage shouldn't the outer vac pots be disconnected from the linkage ???

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: JohnRR] #1076934
09/19/11 01:00 PM
09/19/11 01:00 PM
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Sacramento CA
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Morty426 Offline
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Quote:

With mechanical linkage shouldn't the outer vac pots be disconnected from the linkage ???




They don't matter since they will never over come the mechanical linkage.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: Morty426] #1076935
09/19/11 09:45 PM
09/19/11 09:45 PM
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Warrenton, VA
RoadRunnerJD Offline
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Quote:

Quote:

With mechanical linkage shouldn't the outer vac pots be disconnected from the linkage ???




They don't matter since they will never over come the mechanical linkage.



I just like this icon

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: RoadRunnerJD] #1076936
09/20/11 01:13 PM
09/20/11 01:13 PM
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Sacramento CA
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Morty426 Offline
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Quote:

Quote:

Quote:

With mechanical linkage shouldn't the outer vac pots be disconnected from the linkage ???




They don't matter since they will never over come the mechanical linkage.



I just like this icon




So do I - I just wish it didn't hit home so much

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076937
09/22/11 10:03 AM
09/22/11 10:03 AM
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VA.
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mosweethemi Offline
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Hello I have a set just like yours. I had them done by SixPack Performance years ago. For my 496 big block engine to work with a Paul Rossi SixPack intake (tunnel ram) If you or going back to stock carbs you will neeb all three carbs.Try to sell them to help you buy new ones.Your Distributor looks to be off some . The vacuum should be facing the battery not the carb.What year car? I have a NOS 1970 CARB, NUMBER IS 4144 new never had any gas in it or bolted to a intake. E-MAIL ME IF YOU LIKE . mosweethemi@yahoo.com

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076938
09/22/11 12:11 PM
09/22/11 12:11 PM
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Cold Spring, NY
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I would almost bet that you could hook up the vacuum lines, and replace the mechanical linkage with the original style linkage and the outboards would work on vacuum like they originally did.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 1970GTX] #1076939
09/22/11 01:17 PM
09/22/11 01:17 PM
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Blair County,PA
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If the kill bleeds are not drilled (can be fixed if they are) and you have the correct metering plates and center metering block there is no reason to replace the carbs.If the air bleeds have been modified that can also be fixed.Have someone who knows 6pk carbs check them,you'll save yourself a lot of $ compared to buying a new set.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 62maxwgn] #1076940
09/22/11 11:10 PM
09/22/11 11:10 PM
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North America
2002bluert Online content OP
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I think I will just sell this set and buy a new set for the car and not mess with it at all. So if you or you know some one interested in these let me know.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076941
09/22/11 11:28 PM
09/22/11 11:28 PM
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Warrenton, VA
RoadRunnerJD Offline
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Just get Bill O. to fix them for you (62maxwagon). It will save your carbs and a lot of money.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: RoadRunnerJD] #1076942
09/23/11 12:17 AM
09/23/11 12:17 AM
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Spokane Washington
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Quote:

If the kill bleeds are not drilled (can be fixed if they are) and you have the correct metering plates and center metering block there is no reason to replace the carbs.If the air bleeds have been modified that can also be fixed.Have someone who knows 6pk carbs check them,you'll save yourself a lot of $ compared to buying a new set.








*BTW, if it makes any difference to you originals will always hold a premium value wise compared to new ones.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: ScottSmith_Harms] #1076943
09/23/11 12:38 AM
09/23/11 12:38 AM
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I don't think it's clear why you want to make the change? Is it a real V code car? Are the carbs original numbers matching carbs? If so, save the carbs. Are you going back to vacuum secondaries to restore it to stock appearing or because it has a hesitation on the takeoff or not running as good as you want? If so, switching to vacuum secondaries is not necessarily going to make it better running? You just have to gave the right setup for your ignition, trans and rear ratio combination. Change the rear and change the carbs and you could end up being disappointed in it's performance and how much money it cost to get to that point. Are you planning to put 1000's of miles on it? Drive it anywhere you want with
the 4.10's. You'll get used to it and it's fun! Just some food for thought. Otherwise, make changes one at a time to your complete satisfaction to better measure the results of your changes.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: RoadRunnerJD] #1076944
09/23/11 01:40 AM
09/23/11 01:40 AM
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The cars not a V code car and its not a trailer queen I bought it to drive and have fun with. I just want it more drivable is all. I was thinking of changing the gears from 410 to 355 because sometimes we go to car meets way out of town and we like to drive there instead of hauling the car. That and I live out of town a ways so driving it on the highway with 410s is not that great all the time. I was just thinking if I changed it back to stock six pack parts it would be more driver friendly is all. I do realise that a single 4 barrel would be the way to go but the cool factor is just not there...LOL

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076945
09/29/11 02:19 AM
09/29/11 02:19 AM
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I just installed new intake gasket and have been adjusting carbs they are starting to run better but was wondering where the vacuum line to the distributor is to go and any ideas why the idle screws dont seem to make any difference if they are screwed all the way in or all the way out? Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076946
09/29/11 10:17 AM
09/29/11 10:17 AM
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Blair County,PA
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If you haven't changed anything from your first picture,you're distributor vacuum line is correct.Since there is no vacuum to the end carbs,is the main vacuum feed on the center body plugged, can't tell from the picture ?
How many turns out are the mixture screws on the end carbs ? If they are out more than 1/4,1/2 turns you are probably running rich and that affects center carb adjustment.In most cases,1/4 turn is all that is necessary and even less with a stock engine.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 62maxwgn] #1076947
09/30/11 02:24 AM
09/30/11 02:24 AM
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In picture large hose on the top is wide open small hose below distributor is blocked off and large hose on the bottom goes to brake booster.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076948
09/30/11 08:37 AM
09/30/11 08:37 AM
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gtx69 Offline
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Quote:

In picture large hose on the top is wide open small hose below distributor is blocked off and large hose on the bottom goes to brake booster.



What hose do you have going to your pcv?

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: gtx69] #1076949
09/30/11 11:34 AM
09/30/11 11:34 AM
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PORT ALBERNI , BC., CANADA
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Quote:

Quote:

In picture large hose on the top is wide open small hose below distributor is blocked off and large hose on the bottom goes to brake booster.



What hose do you have going to your pcv?




That's all hokey.....the booster should NOT be plumbed at the carb. It should have a vacuum fitting on a intake runner or the plenum. PCV goes on the bottom large port of the center carb.The top fitting is a vent only....can be left open.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: superwrench] #1076950
10/01/11 12:05 PM
10/01/11 12:05 PM
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Sorry the large hose on the center carb goes to the PCV and the brake booster is connected to a fitting in the back off the intake.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076951
10/05/11 11:50 PM
10/05/11 11:50 PM
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Still fighting with this set up. I changed the intake gasket because I think it had vacuum leaks, pulled the carbs and tightened all the screws because they were all lose and leaking gas,It is starting to run better but cant seem to get the idle screws in the center carb to do any thing. in all the way or all the way out and they seem to make no difference in the way it runs. I did notice that the front and back carbs have small holes drilled in the butterflies and was wondering if that is the way they are? Anyone have any ideas. Thanks

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076952
10/06/11 01:13 AM
10/06/11 01:13 AM
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PORT ALBERNI , BC., CANADA
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Small holes are supposed to be in the end carb throttle plates.
Sounds to me like you have a bit of a raunchy cam in that thing, and the idle screw is turned up too far which is uncovering the transfer slots. You may need a ton more base timing (14-18*) so you can adjust the idle screw down. You then might find the mixture screws will have some effect.
I actually had to drill some 5/32 holes in my center carb plates to help. But that's with a 270 @ .050 cam.
DON'T do that UNLESS it's neccessary!!!

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 1970GTX] #1076953
10/07/11 04:10 PM
10/07/11 04:10 PM
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Connecticut
5126brl No more Offline
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I would buy them!!

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076954
10/07/11 05:05 PM
10/07/11 05:05 PM
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Mass
DAYCLONA Offline
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Quote:

Still fighting with this set up. I changed the intake gasket because I think it had vacuum leaks, pulled the carbs and tightened all the screws because they were all lose and leaking gas,It is starting to run better but cant seem to get the idle screws in the center carb to do any thing. in all the way or all the way out and they seem to make no difference in the way it runs. I did notice that the front and back carbs have small holes drilled in the butterflies and was wondering if that is the way they are? Anyone have any ideas. Thanks







I didn't read too much of the initial post,...so I don't know how much you may have changed in the carbs,.....but start with basics when troubleshooting, generally if you get no responce from the center carbs idle mixture screws, "assuming" you have a decent idle of 800-1000 RPM, and no known vacumm leaks,.. either you have a blown power valve, or lots of crap in the metering block orifices, I'd replace the power valve, start with the original 6.5, to get a baseline on tuning the carbs, remove and blow out with compressed air all the passages in the main center carb metering block, install a new power valve, there are 2 styles of power valves, make sure you get the correct one for the Holley 2300/6 pack series carbs.....also check the condition of the accelerator pump diaphram as you pull the carb apart, confirm the cc size, make sure the check ball and spring are present, I'd stay with a 30 cc unit, just to baseline the tuning, priority is to get the center carb to idle properly and be responsive to tuning, before you can start "playing" with the outboards

mike

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: DAYCLONA] #1076955
10/07/11 09:37 PM
10/07/11 09:37 PM
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North America
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I think I have finally got it. But wont know till it dries up outside to take it for a spin. I did check everything that DAYCLONA suggested already and everything was ok. I just think I had way to many small vacuum leaks, I just put on new base gaskets even though they looked fine and that seemed to fix it right away.It now idles nice and I can now adjust the idle screws. Thanks for all your help guys.

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076956
10/07/11 09:46 PM
10/07/11 09:46 PM
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North America
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Just a pic of the car in question. THANKS AGAIN GUYS !!

Re: This one is for the six pack experts [Re: 2002bluert] #1076957
10/07/11 10:27 PM
10/07/11 10:27 PM
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Va
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Fathead 69 Offline
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Sound like what I need for my crossram intake. Send a pm if you decide to sell

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