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PV, 120 (Amazon), 1800 General Forum for the Volvo PV, 120 and 1800 cars |
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Weber carb linkage pics...Views : 2814 Replies : 34Users Viewing This Thread : |
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Mar 17th, 2015, 10:17 | #31 |
VOC Member
Last Online: Yesterday 15:54
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Chatham
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Yes, that's how I've seen it done. There is a member here with a blue Amazon/red wheels, that has it done in a similar way. Was at the Southern BKV at Atwell last year. Even the fuel inlet on the Weber works against you.
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Mar 17th, 2015, 10:25 | #32 | |
Master Member
Last Online: Yesterday 00:05
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Nottingham
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Quote:
Anyway, that's the kind of image I was looking for to explain about the blanking plate. I've used the 'long route of hose' method on my car. As I said earlier, it does work and it’s given me no issues but it is not necessarily correct, so I am going to address the issue soon (got a few more pressing jobs first, mind). So, for clarity: Water feed from the blanking plate using the correct adaptor (Webcon sell them on their website) into the front of the manifold (side closest to the radiator). Feed from the back of the manifold (side near the bulkhead) Cut the HCV lower hose in half Use a T piece to join the 2 ends of this hose together - the feed from the back of the manifold joins on to the remaining connection. Fill and bleed system. Swear loudly (scaring the cat) and bleed the system again. And again… Drink beer and smoke cigarettes whilst admiring your handiwork (smoking & drinking is optional). |
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Mar 17th, 2015, 11:13 | #33 |
Bigbunt
Last Online: Apr 24th, 2024 20:32
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: Guilford, Connecticut
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If you google "$36k volvo amazon bringatrailer" you'll see the "infamous sale" The real story is in the very large comments section which include the seller's account of the sale. Quite entertaining...
Faust, when you have the time I'd love to see the correct method, but I also have other things to square away, like the linkage that started this whole ball rolling. Just took a good look at the manifold; that is quite a chunk of metal that gets heated if you plumb it... Add to list. I had to edit this because when I looked at what's left of this posting, most of the pictures are now gone. I have the original listing bookmarked on my computer and use them frequently because this car was immaculate. Tried copy and pasting the link but it wouldn't work for some reason. Will try to figure that out if anyone wants/needs a very vice example with Weber voluminously catalogued. Last edited by Bigbunt; Mar 17th, 2015 at 11:27. |
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Mar 18th, 2015, 00:03 | #34 |
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Last Online: May 16th, 2016 13:16
Join Date: Jul 2014
Location: Mountain Top, PA
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Sorry, still didn't look right to me. Jus checked my car and as I have the external oil cooler, the hard pipe to the oil cooler is attached where the blanking plate is in those pictures, and the hard pipe to the HCV hose at the rear of the engine comes off the other port. I'd have to do the "big floppy loop" method on my car, and as I just finished adding A/C I've already got enough rubber hoses snaking all over my engine compartment.
D
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1965 Volvo 1800S, ch. 14293, Weber 32/36 (for now) 1976 Triumph TR6 |
Mar 18th, 2015, 03:56 | #35 |
Bigbunt
Last Online: Apr 24th, 2024 20:32
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: Guilford, Connecticut
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Yeah, if you can run a hose from the plate to the manifold and back to the heater valve, that would be much cleaner. Braided stainless might be perfect there...a little protection from the exhaust manifold too...
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