
kitcarbp
Fri February 27, 2009 8:17am Rating: 10
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Fuel Line -Hard Tube Steel Adapter to 6 AN Flex Line
To ensure I use all steel, I had to use different vendors, Aeroquip hard tube compression fitting and Earls Auto fit hose end, Russell fuel hose, but all coated steel material for a reliable leak free fuel connection. This is intended as a street application so NO aluminum line is used. Remember, aluminum hard line may not be D.O.T. legal for the steet in your State!!
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bmeyer29
Mon March 2, 2009 1:58pm Rating: 10
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351W after Kirkham surge tank pix1
NOTE: I replaced the two hose adapters in the tank with brass plugs
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bmeyer29
Mon March 2, 2009 1:58pm Rating: 10
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351W after Kirkham surge tank pix2
NOTE: I replaced the two hose adapters in the tank with brass plugs
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bmeyer29
Mon March 2, 2009 1:58pm Rating: 10
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351W after Kirkham surge tank pix3
NOTE: I replaced the two hose adapters in the tank with brass plugs
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bmeyer29
Mon March 2, 2009 1:58pm Rating: 10
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351W after Kirkham surge tank pix4
NOTE: I replaced the two hose adapters in the tank with brass plugs
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kitcarbp
Fri March 6, 2009 7:29am Rating: 9
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Ford_Raditor_Heat_Rejection_Chart- Street Rod Example
This chart compares the heat rejection rate (cooling capacity) of three different types of radiators tested on an old Ford Street Rod. Coolant flow rate is held constant at 7 gpm (typical flow at idle perhaps, not sure where its being measured ???). It graphs the heat rejection for each radiator versus air flow through the radiator core. It is comparing 3 diff rad designs/materials at different CFMs through the core. The more air flow you have for a given coolant flow rate (7 gpm in this example) , the higher the heat rejection, basically linear in this example. The author of this graph is most likely selling the high efficiency radiator showing the improvement over the other two designs. To sum it up, the radiator at the top of the chart appears to be the most efficient at a low coolant flow rate (7 gal/min) over all air flows tested. Ya see how important rad core/tank design is? I learned something here.
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Clois Harlan
Mon March 9, 2009 6:32pm
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Installing the Bonnet
Notice the clean seams and smooth finish of the body
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Clois Harlan
Mon March 9, 2009 6:32pm
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HCS Body side shot
Notice the outer skin of the door is still taped in place for final fitments and then the adhesive will be applied to make it one piece.
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DocDirk
Sun March 22, 2009 4:06pm
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kitcarbp
Fri March 27, 2009 10:17am Rating: 10
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Edelbrock/Ford SVO 429/460 Pump Flow Chart
Here is a chart I put together that compares the two different popluar pulley sizes available in the aftermarket for the 429/460 in fancy shmancy polished powder coated clear aluminum pulleys. The big pulley is not the way to go, you cant get enough flow to cool these high horsepower motors on the street.
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frdfver
Fri April 10, 2009 4:48pm
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N.A.F. Build
Setting up car to position and square rear axle in car for Satchell Link Suspension build. Its not the tools that you have to use.....but how you use the tools that you have.
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kitcarbp
Mon April 13, 2009 6:36am Rating: 10
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Modified Lower Radiator Hose
Here is the modified lower hose to keep the surge tank on the LOW pressure side (water pump inlet) of the system. Not the most elegant but very functional. I found a glass filled nylon "T" taht is 1.75" and has a 1.0" fill line for the surge tank.
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kitcarbp
Fri April 17, 2009 8:27am Rating: 10
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air_Oval_filter_side_view9
Now here is a "think outside the box" solution. Not mine, but I found this unique solution posted here on CC.
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Bob In Ct
Sun April 19, 2009 6:15am Rating: 10
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Bob's 427 SB
This is the 427 SB engine of Bob's Backdraft. The picture does not do it justice.
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Garage10
Sun April 19, 2009 10:37pm
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rad
Notice the 5/8 hose barb on the upper right. That was being fed from surge tank. I will plug it and now go to outlet to water pump instead.
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