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#1 |
VIP Member
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 3,423
Likes: 542
Liked 333 Times in 180 Posts
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Unless you are or have access to a competent machinist and equipment trying to do it yourself you will end up with a half assed job. We tried to do jets for carbs and pills for injection and they were never as good as the stuff u get from the manufacturers. Might work might not work worth a try. Fed 387
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#2 |
Member
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Rochester NY
Posts: 131
Likes: 25
Liked 43 Times in 9 Posts
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On the early vacuum carter bbd (68-73) there isn't a source for different jet sizes. At least nothing I've found online. I built a fixture and use a drill press.. It's not a perfect system but it gets the job done.. And it's free
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__________________
Sam Capizzi Jr. 1301 SS/AS 93 Dodge Daytona R/SA 73 Dodge Dart |
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Elysburg, Pa
Posts: 733
Likes: 361
Liked 327 Times in 121 Posts
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I bought a nice jet drill set from S and K Speed back around 73, it has .038 to .110" bits. I use a very small battery powered slow speed drill and let the bit pull itself through, I use an old carb to hold the jet. The results are excellent as seen through a magnifying glass.
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#4 |
Live Reporter
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Hickory, Ky
Posts: 10,668
Likes: 1,960
Liked 10,838 Times in 2,253 Posts
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If you use Holley jets and they are too long, get some model air plane glow plug washers (soft copper) to space the jet. Glow plugs have 1/4 - 32 NF threads just like the Holley jets. Best source for the washers is the R/C flying field, just ask, most modelers have extras.
If you drill old jets try reaming them to final size with proper lubricant for the base material. This should help you get some repeatability on size. The better your set up the better the results. |
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