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Intake heat passage

Posted By paul2748 8 Years Ago
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2721955meteor
Posted 7 Years Ago
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PF Arcand (3/29/2018)
Thoughts on completely blocking off the heat crossover; If you drive in northern latitudes other than right in summer, carburetor icing could be a problem.
It doesn't have to be freezing out to have carb icing, due to venturie air velocity. And if the exhaust manifold divertor is disabled  & the crossover completely blocked, isn't it going to at least partly disable your chokes operation? (assuming the choke isn't electric)  Unless it's a race engine, the truck semi closed gaskets might be a better idea ?  

truck int gaskets ar restricted by 50% and are usually in oh kits
PF Arcand
Posted 7 Years Ago
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Thoughts on completely blocking off the heat crossover; If you drive in northern latitudes other than right in summer, carburetor icing could be a problem.
It doesn't have to be freezing out to have carb icing, due to venturie air velocity. And if the exhaust manifold divertor is disabled  & the crossover completely blocked, isn't it going to at least partly disable your chokes operation? (assuming the choke isn't electric)  Unless it's a race engine, the truck semi closed gaskets might be a better idea ?  


Paul
charliemccraney
Posted 7 Years Ago
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It shouldn't damage the motor.  It may burn off the paint in that area.


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texkbc
Posted 7 Years Ago
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I did not block mine and I wish I had. The center area of the manifold gets 200-220deg.  Will this damage the motor? 
DryLakesRacer
Posted 8 Years Ago
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If you still have the exhaust flapper on the passenger side you may want to wire it open. With the crossover blocked it can rattle. Intakes like a little heat so I used the truck gaskets and wired my flapper open. Also keeps the passenger side from having so much condensation water. Good Luck.

56 Vic, B'Ville 200 MPH Club Member, So Cal.
slumlord444
Posted 8 Years Ago
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I use  some thin stainless steel material that I had laying around. Doesn't neet to be very thick. I think an aluminum beer can would be a little too thin. As stated you don't want it to be very thick or it won't seal right .
MoonShadow
Posted 8 Years Ago
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I've used both tin cans and aluminum cans to make block offs. I've even seen some stuffed with a ball of aluminum foil.

Y's guys rule!
Looking for McCullouch VS57 brackets and parts. Also looking for 28 Chrysler series 72 parts. And early Hemi parts.

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paul2748
Posted 8 Years Ago
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I know about the gaskets and have a set but also have some gaskets with the regular size hole and want to use them up so I asked the question

Again, got a thickness that is ok?


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John Didde
Posted 8 Years Ago
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you can buy intake manifold gaskets with the holes partly blocked, Concourse has them and many other suppiers. 
oldcarmark
Posted 8 Years Ago
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paul2748 (8/31/2017)
What thickness metal is best for partially blocking off the heat passage between the intake and the heat?

I tried to search this and I guess I wasn't using the right words

Thanks

I used thin Aluminum to complete block Passage. You can't use too thick or the Manifold won't seal to Head. If You are taking out the Heat Riser You won't get really high Temperature Air trying to go through Passage.Thin Metal should be fine.

http://forums.y-blocksforever.com/Uploads/Images/a82cee8f-be33-4d66-b65d-fcd8.jpg  http://forums.y-blocksforever.com/uploads/images/339ed844-0bc3-4c73-8368-5dd3.jpg


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