Tom400CFI Posted September 28, 2009 Share Posted September 28, 2009 (edited) I have a 1910 Hupp with the Breeze H3 carb. I have extensive experience w/modern carbs, but this one operates differently so here are my questions:1. There is only 1 "circuit". It apprears that the discharge nozzle is drawn upon more by vacuum than the venuri effect; the venturi is a choke point in the inlet path, which as you open the throttle, would create a vacuum in the bore, above the nozzle. It appears that as you open the throttle, the nozzle/venturi becomes a restriction and that is when the spring "air valve" opens, allowing more air flow to the engine, and also preventing a over-rich condition from too much vacuum after the nozzle. The fuel mix is a balancing act between the float height, mixture screw, and air valve. Is this summary correct?2. If so, the mixture screw would have a greater effect on low throttle setting mix, and the air valve on large throttle openings/higher RPM. Right?3. No matter what, due to this carb design, there will always be a vacuum in the intake of the engine; the carb is always a (significant) restriction.4. Float height. What is the spec? How sensative is the carb to changes in float height? Right now, the fuel is ALMOST, "spilling" out of the nozzle, w/the fuel at its set float height. That seems high to me.Thanks for reading.-Tom Edited September 28, 2009 by Tom400CFI (see edit history) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
trimacar Posted September 29, 2009 Share Posted September 29, 2009 Tom- I have a copy of the Breeze manual, if you send me your email address I will send you an electronic copy. A simple carburetor with about a 30 page instruction manual!! Email me directly, remove the nospam in the middle, David.nospamCoco@hphood.com best dc Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tom400CFI Posted September 29, 2009 Author Share Posted September 29, 2009 Man...thanks a BUNCH David. Email sent! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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