Re: Danny Byrd
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Re: Danny Byrd
Both engines use Hyd lifter, 275 HP has .399 lift and 350 HP has .447. The L-79 does get the new Quick Fuel carb if you want over the Holley.
The 1966 327/275 has a three carb option; Q-jet, AVS, and the small(er) Holley. Correct, one bad little duce.. by the Byrd man,,, |
Re: Danny Byrd
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Eddie Rezac |
Re: Danny Byrd
Jim and Eddie are correct.
The '66 327-275's had three carbs accepted: the small Holley (about 550-585 cfm), the Carter AVS (not the AFB) and the Q-Jet. Until the QJets were accepted by NHRA, there were lots of '66's that were changed over to '67's. -Al |
Re: Danny Byrd
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I just realized I had conflicting info in the same post. The AVS was available on the Chevy II , also , but not The Qjet, according to NHRA, in 73-74. I'm sure the Qjet would have been available on all body styles, but NHRA sure as hell wouldn't let us use it. Incidentally, we were No.1 qualifier at the '73 World Finals in Amarillo , (using the 540 Holley) with the original h.t. "Bad Jose" car, which is now part of Eddie Chin's fleet in Rhode Island. |
Re: Danny Byrd
Man this has turned in to a very interesting thread!
Haven't seen this much tech talk on this engine for year's but I do know this. If this engine were available in a Camaro at it's current factor, I would build it for sure. Nice going Danny! PS Hey George! How are ya man! |
Re: Danny Byrd
Let's get this straight...
The q-jet was a 1967 release and prior to that you got your GM's with various forms of Carter carbs and Holley Carbs for single 4bbl and then there were 2x4 carters and tri-powers on assorted GM vehicles. In fact, except for the 3x2 'Vettes, the tri-powers were last seen in 1966 due to the introduction of the q-jet in 1967. And just to be clear, I've not only worked at gas stations and dealer service bays, but I know my Uncle had a '66 Chevy II with a 327 / 275 and so did three guys I grew up with in Brooklyn and nobody ever heard of a 1966 anything q-jet from GM. In fact, my best friend's butt-buddy has some documents that will prove this is baloney. And I've got a lot of car magazines that can prove my point also. And they date back to 1965 and none of them mention a 66 q-jet except for the release announcement in the October 1966 issue of "Fast Cars and Big-Uns" which as you all know is the definitive source of all things GM in the 1960's. Something smells rotten in Denmark and I'm going to get to the bottom of this with NHRA! |
Re: Danny Byrd
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Re: Danny Byrd
Jeff ,I guess you've never seen a 65 Chevy 396/325 with a Qjet, either then?
That was the first actual usage by GM. 1966 saw Buick, Olds and Cadillac use them. The only Pontiac to use them in 66 was the OHC 230 6 cylinder. The same basic carb was later used on the 500 ci Caddy, proving the versatility of the Quadrajet. |
Re: Danny Byrd
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First of all, I am pretty sure your friend and his friend really appreciates that comment about their relationship. Another thing. This has nothing to do with AMCs so let it go. You need to spend all of your energy getting your own stuff ready. LOL. |
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