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  Mustangsandmore Forum Archive
  '64 1/2 to '68 1/2 -- The Classic Mustang
  Automat choke

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Author Topic:   Automat choke
seikemo
Journeyman

Posts: 29
From: Norway
Registered: Jul 2005

posted 05-01-2006 03:44 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for seikemo        Reply w/Quote
Hi,

I have some question about my automat choke.
When I bought the car it was disconnected, but I would like it to work properly.

Please look at the attached picture...
http://www.bildeinfo.com/Termostat.htm

What is the hose connected to the termostat house? The green arrow. This is not a electrical choke, because it don't have connection to 12V.

And what is the device with the red arrow?

Thanks in advance.

Steinar

69 Sportsroof
Gearhead

Posts: 2814
From: Valley, Alabama, USA
Registered: Mar 2002

posted 05-01-2006 11:27 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for 69 Sportsroof        Reply w/Quote
Can you give us a little more info about the car? What year, what size engine? Anything along those lines will help.

seikemo
Journeyman

Posts: 29
From: Norway
Registered: Jul 2005

posted 05-02-2006 10:37 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for seikemo        Reply w/Quote
...I'm sorry....
It's a 73 Mach 1 - 351 4V engine and it's a holley carburator with the number List 1920-15. Bye the way does anybody know what kind of carb this is? I can't find this number anyplace at the Holley web site.

69 Sportsroof
Gearhead

Posts: 2814
From: Valley, Alabama, USA
Registered: Mar 2002

posted 05-02-2006 11:24 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for 69 Sportsroof        Reply w/Quote
That looks an awful lot like a 2V carb to me. Sorry, but I have no idea about that carb other than it looks like it may be an Autolite and not a Holley.

seikemo
Journeyman

Posts: 29
From: Norway
Registered: Jul 2005

posted 05-02-2006 03:51 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for seikemo        Reply w/Quote
..well..it's a Holley and it's a 2V.
But what about the other device with the red arrow ! Is it not common in these cars...?
I appreciate all suggestions...

( I hope you will excuse my bad english..- )

[This message has been edited by seikemo (edited 05-02-2006).]

Blacksmith
Gearhead

Posts: 604
From: Front Royal, Va., USA
Registered: Feb 2006

posted 05-03-2006 07:37 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for Blacksmith        Reply w/Quote
quote:
Originally posted by seikemo:
[B But what about the other device with the red arrow ! Is it not common in these cars...?
I appreciate all suggestions...


[This message has been edited by seikemo (edited 05-02-2006).][/B]


Possibly some sort of anti-smog device?

Definately NOT like anything I've ever seen on any Mustang engines.

69 Sportsroof
Gearhead

Posts: 2814
From: Valley, Alabama, USA
Registered: Mar 2002

posted 05-03-2006 11:52 AM     Click Here to See the Profile for 69 Sportsroof        Reply w/Quote
It looks like it has a part number on it. You can try a search for that number on google.

seikemo
Journeyman

Posts: 29
From: Norway
Registered: Jul 2005

posted 05-07-2006 03:13 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for seikemo        Reply w/Quote
The part number is D2ZE-12A111-AA

69 Sportsroof
Gearhead

Posts: 2814
From: Valley, Alabama, USA
Registered: Mar 2002

posted 05-07-2006 04:14 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for 69 Sportsroof        Reply w/Quote
quote:
Originally posted by seikemo:
The part number is D2ZE-12A111-AA

Here's what I found on a DeTomaso site with google.

This sounds like a ported vacuum switch. Pretty common on Ford engines
of the time. The bottom end of it is immersed in the upper water passage
in the manifold. What it's supposed to do is route distributor vacuum from the
carb most of the time, but if the temperature of the engine (switch, actually)
rises too high, it routes the vacuum from the manifold to the distributor,
giving a bit more spark advance, thus speeding up the engine and water
pump, thus cooling it down again. This is supposed to happen only in
really hot weather idling for a long time, but I don't know how well it
works in practice.

seikemo
Journeyman

Posts: 29
From: Norway
Registered: Jul 2005

posted 05-07-2006 04:41 PM     Click Here to See the Profile for seikemo        Reply w/Quote
yes, I found this too...says it is pretty common on Ford engines of the time...but nobody have ever seen it...!
Than I probably just can disconnect it....it's not that hot in Norway...

bye the way, the carburator have the list number 1929..

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