Thread: Victor Intake
View Single Post
  #13 (permalink)  
Old 07-10-2002, 03:27 PM
SFfiredog SFfiredog is offline
CC Member
Visit my Photo Gallery

 
Join Date: May 2002
Location: San Francisco CA,
Posts: 525
Not Ranked     
Default

Hi Pat,
I called my buddy and had him double-check his 60 foot times on his timeslip and compare them to the old combo. This would be a good indication of the low end torque differnece of the 2 intakes.
The 60 foot times were actually .05 to .08 better with the Victor. His car leaves the line at 3800 to 4000 rpm with no trans-brake (obviously an automatic) I have always been a proponent of a well designed single-plane intake. when carbuerated properly, low end torque has never been an problem, especially in a light car with a manual gearbox. Single-plane intakes like slightly larger carbs than dual-planes and the really like double pumpers over vacuum secondaries.
The engine I built for his car is realitively mild, It idles at 950 rpm
and has 12 inches of vaccum at idle. He does drive it on the street.
'64 Fairlane Thunderbolt replica, 3850 lbs w driver,
C-6 trans with 4000 stall converter, 4.10 gears
Specs: 66 427 side-oiler block .030 over JE small dome pistions
12.7 to 1 compression
428 crank
eagle rods
Edelbrock heads ported by Keith Kraft Racing 2.19 int 1.76 exh.
custom ground Lunati roller cam 266 deg int 272 eg exh at .050" lift .688" lift intake .676 lift exh. 110 deg lobe centers Crower lifters
Erson roller rockers
MSD ingnition
Victor intake (unported)
850 DP Holley
Dynoed at 614 hp at 6600 rpm 590 lbs tq at 5100rpm
HTH,
Mike
__________________
They bend 'em, we mend 'em.

Last edited by SFfiredog; 07-10-2002 at 03:30 PM..
Reply With Quote