

| Subject: | Re: 1600dp intake manif.(fwd) |
| From: | Mitch Covington |
| Date: | Thu, 29 Jun 1995 15:33:08 -0400 (EDT) |
Forwarded message: > From: amunro@amunro.seanet.com (Alex Munro) > Subject: Re: 1600dp intake manif. > > >On p. 248 of Idiot's manual, after removing the manifold side sections, > >it says to 'smoothe the insides of these two side pieces. They're pretty > >rough. Use emery ...' > > > >What does this mean? Why does it matter that the inside of the manifolds > >are rough... nothing but the air/fuel mixture goes through there? How > >did it get rough anyway? Guess I'm missing something here. It must not > >be too critical since it can be done 'If there's somebody with nothing to > >do around...':). Don't know many of those people these days. > > > > > >************************** > >Mitch Covington > >Micropaleontologist > > > >mitch@geomag.gly.fsu.edu > >bugware@aol.com > > > >'71 bus > >************************** > > > > > Just the fuel air mixture????? > Have you ever heard the term "blue printed"? I can assure you there are no > blue parts in the motor when done. People spend lots of time polishing the > inside of intake runners, port to manifold connections, etc. in an effort to > increase the efficiency of their motors. Maybe these people are somewhat > anal retentive, or they are racing, but it does help the motor to run > smoother, especially at high rates of flow. If it were my motor I would > polish up obvious rought spots and leave the rest for the archeologists... > >
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