
My V12 Cooper
#181
Posted 09 August 2008 - 03:51 AM
#182
Posted 09 August 2008 - 07:10 AM
i had one on my camper, they run one barrel on idle and part throttle and the other barrel opens up for full throttle
the what you have plumed in the manifold wont work
+ stay away from the cheap empi weber copy's
#183
Posted 09 August 2008 - 07:20 AM

If you look in the second picture of the carbs, you can actually see the linkages that control them - all I need to do is modify that part, to open them both simultaniously, rather than be on a delay
And cheers for the support CanadianMiniFan - Seems that now I've actually got the engine, people are starting to take me seriously

#185
Posted 09 August 2008 - 11:51 AM
Why not go IDF?
#186
Posted 09 August 2008 - 11:57 AM
#187
Posted 09 August 2008 - 12:01 PM
Go and spend some moolaa and get IDA's
#188
Posted 09 August 2008 - 07:41 PM
And I know that they're different sizes (the name 32/36 kinda gives it away

Thats the downside to that quick scribble - it doesn't show the height, so here's a better one!


and dont forget - the only reason for me changing in from progressive, to simultanious, is to avoid the annoying ignition timing requirements of the progressive setup that I've read about
#189
Posted 09 August 2008 - 08:25 PM
#190
Posted 09 August 2008 - 08:34 PM

There carbs might go walkies....

#191
Posted 09 August 2008 - 09:38 PM
and dont forget - the only reason for me changing in from progressive, to simultanious, is to avoid the annoying ignition timing requirements of the progressive setup that I've read about
what is the annoying ignition timing requirements of a progressive carb ?
i ran one on my stock camper with no problems
allthough my new delli's give me loads more power
#192
Posted 09 August 2008 - 10:28 PM
WEBER 32/36 DGV (all MGB's 1963-1980)
While a very reliable carb/manifold set up, a disadvantage with this carburetor is the fact that the primary venturi accounts for two thirds of the throttle open position (no CFM* figures are given for this position) with the secondary venturi becoming active in the final one third of throttle movement. This carburetor requires excessive initial ignition timing advance to avoid stumble on take off (if the ignition timing was retarded, we would have to open the primary throttle plate to obtain the necessary idle; this would expose the progression bleed holes which in turn would require that the idle mixture be leaned to compensate for this richer mixture condition. The end result being very little progressive richening upon further throttle opening, especially at snap throttle and so the stumble). Carburetor can be modified to allow the primary & secondary throttle plates to open simultaneously plus modifications to the progression circuit and accelerator pump.
But after further thinking, I might just leave them stock - these will only be on a for a year or so before I get a fapping huge supercharger plonked on there anyway!
#193
Posted 07 September 2008 - 08:31 AM

I'm no longer going to go N/A, or even supercharged, as I'm now fully commited to going turbo

The only reason, I will admit though, for deciding to go this route, is because after stripping down the manifolds of their maze of hoses, pipes, solonoids, and wires - it turns out that the damned mechanical dizzy NEEDS them to get anything close to a decent idle!
The engine (being of the HE type) needs virtually no advance at full throttle, loooooads at cruise, and only a smidgen at idle - which would explain why the builder of "jagged edge" (that v12 bike) found it was a PITA to get warmed up!
but thankfully, someone's already managed to get a V12 running on the jolt/squirt setup already, and found out the major hassles already

#194
Posted 07 September 2008 - 10:47 AM
but thankfully, someone's already managed to get a V12 running on the jolt/squirt setup already, and found out the major hassles already
i'm sure you will be able to find some more
#195
Posted 10 September 2008 - 01:08 AM
What it does, is remember the output of the megajolt, for 60 degrees of crank rotation. So what it sends to one EDIS unit, it sents an identical signal, at the correct time, to the secondary one! It's a bloody clever way of doing it, and saves having to buy a second megajolt

The injection is relatively easy - it just runs the two banks seperately, which is exactly how the standard setup ran. But I may even give the standard ECU a go, and see if it's possible to tweak it - if only because it then means I dont have to spend much more!
I'll be using all the standard manifolds, injectors, throttle bodies, and control rods - I'll jus be adding the pipework for a couple of turbos and intercoolers!
And a few pictures...
here's jobe as he was today


The poor little mite!
Now, here's that jag's wheel for size, and in the correct location, so the diff cage will miss the rear bench

And yups, this is pretty much the exact width the rear is going to be! (from the floor that is, it's only leaning because the floor was uneven!)

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