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From: At my Bar drinking and wrenching in Lafayette Colorado
17056206 CHEV 76 Vette & Nova A/T
17056207 CHEV 76 Vette & Nova M/T
17056210 Chev 76 FEDERAL AT VETTE
17056211 Chev 76 FEDERAL MT VETTE
17056226 Chev 76 FEDERAL AT A/C VETTE
17056282 CHEV 76 NOVA, VETTE CANADA
17056506 CHEV 76 Vette & Nova A/T Calif
17056507 CHEV 76 Vette & Nova M/T Calif
From: At my Bar drinking and wrenching in Lafayette Colorado
17057204 was used on several Chevy cars in '77, including Chevelle, Monte Carlo, Nova and Corvette. It was used on auto trans cars with air conditioning.
If you dont want it, I am looking to pick up a q-jet to rebuild for my '69.
I have it sitting around was an extra part from a car I sold. Guy I got it from said it works, even has an old reman sticker on it, and it's pretty clean, make an offer I guess.
From: At my Bar drinking and wrenching in Lafayette Colorado
Originally Posted by mensch53
hey, lars, while we are tangentially on the subject, what is the difference between a manual trans and auto trans carb?
The auto trans carbs typically have a vacuum port nipple for the tranny modulator, and the throttle arm is often different to accommodate kickdown linkage (TH350). On some of the early Q-Jets, the manual tranny carbs were jetted just a touch richer, but after 1973-or-so the MT and AT carbs are jetted the same.
The auto trans carbs typically have a vacuum port nipple for the tranny modulator, and the throttle arm is often different to accommodate kickdown linkage (TH350). On some of the early Q-Jets, the manual tranny carbs were jetted just a touch richer, but after 1973-or-so the MT and AT carbs are jetted the same.
Any harm in puting an auto carb on a manual car? Would you just have to plug that nipple?