carbking Posted September 10, 2020 Share Posted September 10, 2020 Instead of burying this in the White car thread, decided to begin a new topic. In going through carb literature to sell, I found the following information about the White carburetor: Apparently White made a two-barrel as well as the single barrel. The concept should be at least similar. Ed, I am really looking forward to the back to back test. Jon 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
edinmass Posted September 10, 2020 Share Posted September 10, 2020 More reading........👍 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
trimacar Posted September 10, 2020 Share Posted September 10, 2020 Great stuff, but while complicated, it doesn’t hold a candle to a Matheson three stage carb...Ever fooled with one? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Layden B Posted September 10, 2020 Share Posted September 10, 2020 Juhasz have 3 stages ( rotating barrel covers/uncovers 3 bores), they run great. Well very good anyway as like other carbs of the era they have no acceleration circuit. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
edinmass Posted September 11, 2020 Share Posted September 11, 2020 Jon......the back to back test has to happen AFTER I get the car to run...........👍 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
padgett Posted September 11, 2020 Share Posted September 11, 2020 Sounds like the staged 2-bbl used on a Vega GT. Smaller primary and larger secondary. Also had something I'll wager the White does not have: at WOT there was a cutout for the AC clutch. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
3macboys Posted September 13, 2020 Share Posted September 13, 2020 On 9/10/2020 at 7:02 PM, trimacar said: Great stuff, but while complicated, it doesn’t hold a candle to a Matheson three stage carb...Ever fooled with one? A bit of tongue in cheek mentioning holding a candle to a carb reminded of this old saying that is posted in our shop that was a dealership /gas station from about 1956 until 2010. While not exactly politically correct the message certainly still has merit Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rocketraider Posted September 14, 2020 Share Posted September 14, 2020 PC, fooey. I've known enough Native folks to know they have a lot of wisdom, no matter how it's said. Some of these PC folks OTOH don't have sense enough to pour water out of their shoes that got left in the rain. I've seen hot water chokes, lot of Fords had them, but why would a carb have a hot water jacket around its mixing chamber? Was fuel atomization that iffy in those days? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
carbking Posted September 14, 2020 Author Share Posted September 14, 2020 "Gasoline" in the 19 teens, atomized about as well as kerosene. Many early carburetors used some form of heat to help atomized the gasoline. (1) water-jacketed carburetors (2) exhaust-jacketed carburetors (3) hot air taken off the exhaust manifold to intake to the carburetor (4) an electrical heater in the carburetor bowl to heat the gasoline. (TRUE!) As far as the Ford water heated chokes, GM used them as well on a few models in the early to mid 1960's. Virtually impossible to find one of these carburetors today that can be rebuilt without fabricating an entire new choke assembly. Jon. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
A. Ballard 35R Posted September 14, 2020 Share Posted September 14, 2020 Packard used a spark plug on the side of the carburetor on the single sixes in the 1920's and called it a "Fuelizer". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ozstatman Posted September 14, 2020 Share Posted September 14, 2020 2 hours ago, A. Ballard 35R said: Packard used a spark plug on the side of the carburetor on the single sixes in the 1920's and called it a "Fuelizer". Here's a pic. Note the spark plug! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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