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Car Forum / Antique and Collectibles / Studebaker / August 2006

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R3 Intake

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Michael - Roseland FL - 12 Aug 2006 19:47 GMT
Shouldn't this R3 intake have a choke tube hole?

<http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Studebaker-R-3-aluminum-4-barrel-intake-manifold_
W0QQcmdZViewItemQQcategoryZ36474QQihZ017QQitemZ270017277587
>
N8N - 12 Aug 2006 20:06 GMT
> Shouldn't this R3 intake have a choke tube hole?
>
> <http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Studebaker-R-3-aluminum-4-barrel-intake-manifold_
W0QQcmdZViewItemQQcategoryZ36474QQihZ017QQitemZ270017277587
>

If it really is an R3 intake, I don't think so.  I don't think the R3
carburetors had a choke at all.

nate
Pat Drnec - 12 Aug 2006 21:45 GMT
Looks like a repop - I have one with choke tube, 2 without. Teh ones
without have no exhaust port in the center for carb heat, Bud Alenik
claims this will make the carb ice up. I know that happens on airplanes,
but can't imagine it in LA. Any thoughts?

> Shouldn't this R3 intake have a choke tube hole?
>
> <http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Studebaker-R-3-aluminum-4-barrel-intake-manifold_
W0QQcmdZViewItemQQcategoryZ36474QQihZ017QQitemZ270017277587
>

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Mike - 13 Aug 2006 01:30 GMT
Bud Alenik
> claims this will make the carb ice up. I know that happens on airplanes,
> but can't imagine it in LA. Any thoughts?

Hmmm...it this were true, there'd be a million or two Chevy, Chrysler,
Ford.....Studebaker...et.al, engines out there with the single plane
type manifold (no heat cross over!) with iced up carburetors.

The only time I've seen this happen in my 55 years was on a then,
friends turbo charged Corvair that he installed a standard down draft
Carter two barrel onto the turbo.  Out of the year or two he ran that
combination, it did ice up one summer night. Just that one night.  We
never did figure it out.

Even on the coldest nights, I've never had a carburetor ice up, and I
always block the heat cross over if the manifold has one.

Mike
Mike - 13 Aug 2006 01:30 GMT
Bud Alenik
> claims this will make the carb ice up. I know that happens on airplanes,
> but can't imagine it in LA. Any thoughts?

Hmmm...it this were true, there'd be a million or two Chevy, Chrysler,
Ford.....Studebaker...et.al, engines out there with the single plane
type manifold (no heat cross over!) with iced up carburetors.

The only time I've seen this happen in my 55 years was on a then,
friends turbo charged Corvair that he installed a standard down draft
Carter two barrel onto the turbo.  Out of the year or two he ran that
combination, it did ice up one summer night. Just that one night.  We
never did figure it out.

Even on the coldest nights, I've never had a carburetor ice up, and I
always block the heat cross over if the manifold has one.

Mike
Kenneth Robinson - 13 Aug 2006 04:31 GMT
I had a Ford with 2300cc  4 Cyl. The intake on one side of the head and the
exhaust on the other.  It would ice up esp when the temp was in mid to upper
30's.  Cured it by replacing the missing tin work around the exhaust
manifold that preheated the incoming air.
> Bud Alenik
>> claims this will make the carb ice up. I know that happens on airplanes,
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
> Mike
 
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