1916 engine experts
vduboy - May 27th, 2013 at 05:47 PM
Hi guys, I have a base 1916 pobjoy motor which I need to run a standard exhaust and possibly carby set up to pass engineering, anyone got and clues
what to run jetting wise? It wont be in this guise for very long!
OZ Towdster - May 27th, 2013 at 06:07 PM
Thats a pretty broard question , to say the least , please explain further and we may be able to help you
vduboy - May 27th, 2013 at 06:27 PM
Hi mate, I have the 1916 base model stan pobjoy engine currently fitted with dual kadrons and thunderbird extractors, I need to run it with all
standard exhaust and intake equipment for engineering purposes, just need to know roughly which directions to go with jetting on the standard 1600tp
carby, which I believe is a 34pict?
cnfabo - May 27th, 2013 at 06:28 PM
wtf, you cant get a base 1916cc through rego...jeez what stae are you in???
vduboy - May 27th, 2013 at 06:29 PM
They dont know its a 1916... NSW mate.
Craig Torrens - May 27th, 2013 at 07:39 PM
why don't you just get the car engineered with the 1915 ?
Bizarre - May 27th, 2013 at 07:46 PM
I use to run a 1916 with a 34 Pict and stock exhaust
Pretty sure it was a 135 main was the only change
http://www.vw-resource.com/jets.html
colin - May 27th, 2013 at 07:56 PM
Quote: |
Originally
posted by Craig Torrens
why don't you just get the car engineered with the 1915 ?
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x2
Cheers Col
cnfabo - May 27th, 2013 at 09:02 PM
Quote: |
Originally
posted by colin
Quote: | Originally
posted by Craig Torrens
why don't you just get the car engineered with the 1915 ?
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x2
Cheers Col
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X3 ,
I thought you would not even need engineering for this upgrade, spewin ...good luck...
vduboy - May 27th, 2013 at 10:10 PM
Yeah wasn't sure on where the engineer would stand on that one, he seems quite strict, but its also a good thing as he is rms approved. Ill have a
chat to him and see how I go. Thanks for all the helpful advice guys.
barls - May 27th, 2013 at 10:47 PM
Quote: |
Originally
posted by cnfabo
Quote: | Originally
posted by colin
Quote: | Originally
posted by Craig Torrens
why don't you just get the car engineered with the 1915 ?
|
x2
Cheers Col
|
X3 ,
I thought you would not even need engineering for this upgrade, spewin …good luck…
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1.8L is the limit for a bug without engineers
Craig Torrens - May 27th, 2013 at 10:58 PM
Quote: |
Originally
posted by vduboy
Yeah wasn't sure on where the engineer would stand on that one, he seems quite strict, but its also a good thing as he is rms approved. Ill have a
chat to him and see how I go. Thanks for all the helpful advice guys.
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What year model is the car ? Do you have disc brakes ?
There's really no point getting other stuff engineered to then run a motor capacity that is not legal for the car !
DubbyDo - May 28th, 2013 at 12:02 AM
What happens if you transfer your over 2L car from interstate to NSW? if it was legal there does it swap over ok or do you have to get it
reengineerinspected(if that aint a word it is now!)
barls - May 28th, 2013 at 12:30 AM
yeah you do.
vduboy - May 28th, 2013 at 11:35 AM
It is a semi auto 1971 model Craig, discs up front soon to be at the rear also.
vduboy - May 28th, 2013 at 11:39 AM
Surely everyone with a large capacity motor don't all have their cars engineered for them..! I know my old car only had 1584 on the papers when it
had a sneaky 1916 in it!
Craig Torrens - May 28th, 2013 at 12:55 PM
Quote: |
Originally
posted by vduboy
Surely everyone with a large capacity motor don't all have their cars engineered for them..! I know my old car only had 1584 on the papers when it
had a sneaky 1916 in it!
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Depends if you want to do it right or 'sneaky'.
If you are having other items engineered, then its really not a problem getting the motor done at the same time. Make sure you get your rear disc
brakes engineered too
13bwagon - May 28th, 2013 at 06:59 PM
i see your point is it just to get it rego'd ?? and i think it would be a bigger main the 135 ???
i know lots of people who have pulled out holden straight 6 and replaced it with v8's and cb 50 1 litre carby and replaced it with a cb100 1 liter
efi turbo im not saying it's the right thing to do but no one has every knocked the for rego !
VolksVair - May 30th, 2013 at 08:35 AM
Years back, I built up a manx style buggy, threw in an air cooled 2.7 corvair motor, got a roadworthy, drove to the rego branch, they came out,
wrote down the engine number and handed me the plates, rego papers read, VW engine number TO66730ZH. No engineers, buggy was on the road for
over 12 years without issues, then traded it in to a car yard, (for a 79 microbus) See the buggy a couple of years later, horrible rear engine
frame, a metal cover over the engine fan ( restricred aircooling)? smaller rear wheels, great big mud flaps, large steering wheel, still had
standard rear brake drums, yep, engineers know their stuff. A type 1 engine will allways look like a type one engine no matter what size
internals you are running, tell em nothing
vduboy - June 5th, 2013 at 01:24 PM
Quote: |
Originally
posted by VolksVair
Years back, I built up a manx style buggy, threw in an air cooled 2.7 corvair motor, got a roadworthy, drove to the rego branch, they came out,
wrote down the engine number and handed me the plates, rego papers read, VW engine number TO66730ZH. No engineers, buggy was on the road for
over 12 years without issues, then traded it in to a car yard, (for a 79 microbus) See the buggy a couple of years later, horrible rear engine
frame, a metal cover over the engine fan ( restricred aircooling)? smaller rear wheels, great big mud flaps, large steering wheel, still had
standard rear brake drums, yep, engineers know their stuff. A type 1 engine will allways look like a type one engine no matter what size
internals you are running, tell em nothing
|
Haha I know what you mean, this motor had been in my daily for over 12 years now.. cheers for the advice mate.