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Carter AFB 625 Carb.. ?
hey guys,
newbe here again, can anyone tell me who makes these carbs ? I looked it up but all I came up with was Edelbrock, is this actually a Holly, or a Quadrajet carb ? This is what is on my Camaro that hasn't run is 12 years, going to try to start this sucker get it running just to see where to go from there, then a carb rebuild kit I am sure it will need. thanks Jeff J |
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http://www.mre-books.com/sa130/ Deal with these fellows if you want correct parts for the AFB... http://www.thecarburetorshop.com/ |
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What I did, lubed the engine, changed the gas, shot wd-40 and penzoil up into the cylinders, turned the engine over by hand, turned the oil pump with an electric drill, then turned the engine over using the starter, I did put new oil in first, thats about where its at now, have new plugs, points and condesor installed. I think I have the #1 piston and distributor in the correct position to start. 1969 Camaro.. 350 been sitting in my garage unstarted for 12 years, wish me luck. JeffJ. :smash: |
Only problem you might have is valve springs being compressed in the same position for so many years and the stem seals. I would wonder about the rings sticking in the grooves on the pistons. The WD and oil might have taken care of the rings. It's hard for steel to rebound after long periods of stress.
Valve cover gaskets shrink a bunch also. Your going to see a lot of smoke off the engine after it warms up from oil seepage. Good luck and keep us posted on how it goes. :D |
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Sounds like gasket problem with all the hot/cold temp changes of the seasons. I know it get's cold and hot in O'Fallon as I live on the same latitude as you here in Indiana. If I were you, I would be thinking about pulling the engine and going through it. I seriously doubt your going to get it fired and running/drivable after sitting for so long. You might get lucky but 12 years is a long time and things are going to happen one after another. Some things to consider are the water pump, timing gears and chain, fuel pump, and anything rubber, plastic, or cork. You've already discovered the brake problem, What next? One piece of advise I can give for sure is keep a good fire extinguisher on hand. Don't want to see a good classic go up in flames!
:D |
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thanks alot,
I may have to let this thing sit another 12 years until I am feeling more motivated, wouldn't care so much about the car, but don't want the house buring down.. lol, seriously, my driveway is a hill, so will have to get the brakes fixed before anything else. Jeff |
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