Author Topic: Carb question  (Read 726 times)

Offline Tropicalcats

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Carb question
« on: November 14, 2013 - 09:56:28 PM »
Thanks to this forum and a great search feature I think I know what carb would have come on my car.
I have a 70 Challenger R/T 383 N code 4 barrel LA build car with ECS
So I  need a  Holley 4160/4218 Part number 3418 543 on b'cast 43

My question is what do all the numbers mean? Some our easy Type 4160  number/list 4218 but what is 3418 543 on b'cast 43 mean?
Any help appreciated
1970 Challenger R/T 383  Matching#s JS23N0E under construction. It's Plum Crazy
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Offline Chryco Psycho

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Re: Carb question
« Reply #1 on: November 14, 2013 - 11:36:57 PM »
the 3418 # may be the part number assigned by Mopar , 7 digits around the right series #s for that year .
 the B sheet would only list the last 2 numbers of the part for reference

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Offline cudabob496

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Re: Carb question
« Reply #2 on: November 15, 2013 - 01:11:40 AM »
72 Cuda, owned 25 years. 496, with ported Stage VI heads, .625 in solid roller, 254/258 at .050, 3500 stall, 3.91 rear. 850 Holley DP, Reverse manual valve body.

1999 Trans Am, LS1, heads, cam, headers, stall, etc! Love to surprise the rice rockets with this one. They seem so confident, then it's "what the heck just happened?"

2011 Kawasaki Z1000

Offline Tropicalcats

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Re: Carb question
« Reply #3 on: November 15, 2013 - 03:12:55 PM »
the 3418 # may be the part number assigned by Mopar , 7 digits around the right series #s for that year .
 the B sheet would only list the last 2 numbers of the part for reference
Neil
I think it was you who put together a great post on what carb for what car. Am I correct to think this Holley should have been on my car?

I know ethanol in the gas has certainly changed in the years since 70 and it's set to increase again next year. What should I be concerned with when I have this carb rebuilt? I plan on driving my car when it done.
1970 Challenger R/T 383  Matching#s JS23N0E under construction. It's Plum Crazy
SOLD

Offline Chryco Psycho

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Re: Carb question
« Reply #4 on: November 15, 2013 - 06:01:12 PM »
It definatly was not me , I have never had the reference #s available to me .
 Anything rubber , needle & seats need to be changed to all steel ones , or brass , powervalves , not sure what to replace them with they have to be rubber so I guess they will be swpped more often . It requires 40% more alchohol to make the same poower so expect to have to up jet if it is running a significant % of alcohol , electric fuel pumps will help as the fuel will evaporate off more quickly .

Challenger - You`ll wish You Hadn`t

Offline Tropicalcats

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Re: Carb question
« Reply #5 on: November 15, 2013 - 06:04:55 PM »
 :wow:
It definatly was not me , I have never had the reference #s available to me .
 Anything rubber , needle & seats need to be changed to all steel ones , or brass , powervalves , not sure what to replace them with they have to be rubber so I guess they will be swpped more often . It requires 40% more alchohol to make the same poower so expect to have to up jet if it is running a significant % of alcohol , electric fuel pumps will help as the fuel will evaporate off more quickly .


Ok now I see it was just in your Tech Shop

http://www.cuda-challenger.com/cc/index.php?topic=51986.30

This is how I found the numbers.about half way down the page
1970 Challenger R/T 383  Matching#s JS23N0E under construction. It's Plum Crazy
SOLD