Cajun Kid
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Age: 50
Location: Winston Salem, North Carolina
Posts: 3076
Venable Rod's & Racing #805 Studebaker, #806 Ford
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« Reply #15 on: August 29, 2009, 03:44:39 PM » |
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It's hard to beat the SFI approved Lakewood... it runs between $309.09 and $359.95 depending on where you get it and part #..
The Lakewood SFI bellhousing comes with the "block plate" and all bolts too..
Just an option.
Good luck with the build.
Charles
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ECTA Record Holder Maxton E/CBFALT, E/CBGALT, E/CGALT, E/CFALT, A/CGALT, C/CGALT, D/CGALT, C/CBGALT, B/CBGALT, C/CFALT OHIO C/CGALT LTA Record Holder A/CBFALT, B/CBFALT, C/CBFALT, C/CFALT, E/CGALT, E/CFALT Fastest Standing Mile at Ohio 195.51mph Fastest Standing Mile at Maxton 191.006mph Fastest Standing 1.5 Mile at Loring 188.31mph http://s261.photobucket.com/albums/ii43/cajunkid5690/Blog www.venablerodsandracing.comemail venableracing@gmail.com
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slepe67
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Posts: 68
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« Reply #16 on: August 29, 2009, 03:57:13 PM » |
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yeah, I am going to take that route. I like my legs!
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1932 FORD 5 WINDOW COUPE, ORIGNAL 302 SBF, 4 Speed Top Loader
MONTANA BORN & RAISED, STATIONED IN FL
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4-barrel Mike
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Online
Age: 64
Location: Portland, OR
Posts: 1695
Any fool can drive a V8
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« Reply #17 on: August 29, 2009, 05:00:53 PM » |
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I've made mine per the rulebook para 3.O
Mike
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Mike Kelly - PROUD owner of the V4F that powered the #1931 VGC to a 82.803 mph record in 2008!
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RichFox
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« Reply #18 on: August 29, 2009, 06:14:51 PM » |
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I have. It's not easy to buy one for a Packard engine, or even a Pinto. But I would never make one if I could adapt one from the store.
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Rick Byrnes
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Age: 68
Location: Dearborn Michigan
Posts: 350
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« Reply #19 on: August 29, 2009, 06:30:35 PM » |
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Rich is right. My Pinto block didn't have a ready made housing, so I reconstructed a 5.0L Ford Lakewood. BEWARE though, Cutting and welding the hydroformed structure causes some really weird distortions. Flatness and concentricity become a big issue that requires additional machining. It is worth it though....
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Rick
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1 fast evo 2
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Location: chicago
Posts: 168
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« Reply #20 on: August 31, 2009, 06:05:11 PM » |
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I know a lot of guys run Holley regs with no problems and will probably be OK for you application. If you have ever taken apart a Holley pump or reg you can see how small the passages are (I could probably urinate more flow after 3 bud lights). I have been using a Magnafuel pump and regulator and happy with the results.  I've been thinking about trying there (magnafuel) big 2500 hp fuel injection pump but I'm wondering about durability. Which pump are you using and do you have any problems with it ?
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E.C.T.A. 200 MPH club Winner HOTROD TOPSPEED CHALLENGE (superstreet) 2008 My EVO 2 - 8.96@158 mph in the 1/4 221.4 mph at Maxton sept. 08 223.6 mph at the Texas mile oct. 08 237.6 mph at Maxton april 2010
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thundersalt
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« Reply #21 on: September 01, 2009, 11:38:59 AM » |
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http://www.magnafuel.com/index.htmlI have used the Quikstar 300 for 3 years with no problems. I like that the magnafuel pumps are a constant flow/pressure system with a bypass unlike Holley which is a demand pump that shuts on and off when needed. Even their fittings are larger I.D. than other AN fittings.
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916 B/GRMR (under construction) Drivers/Owners: Brian & Celia Dean
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stratman59
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Age: 46
Location: Rocky Mount, North Carolina
Posts: 279
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« Reply #22 on: September 05, 2009, 08:57:06 PM » |
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I know alot the fast drag cars around here are running Mangafuel pumps with no problems. Looks like a neat setup, but you have to run a return line to the fuel cell.
Robbie
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