When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
If you change to a 4165 or 4175, then none. If you go with a sqarebore (4150 or 4160) then you'll have to come up with a way to secure the throttle cable on the carb end.
A: The vac t on the rear of my intake did not clear the rear fuel bowl on my holley 750, I needed to t off the line with a sinle port vac fitting..
B: Some Holley's don't provision for pvc valve
C: Your center stud to mount the air cleaner is now too long. (and WILL put a hole through your hood!!!!)
D: Your air cleaner height will be different now.
E: Your fuel lines will not match up and will need to be re-created.
F: Your vac booster line is now too short and needs to be replaced with a longer one.
G: You'll need an external filter now as your q-jet was internal...
H: You'll need a throttle cable bracket..
and the stock replacement holley / cheese-burger mrgaskit one will be too short and need hacking.. Unless you shell out some change for a good one...
I: You'll need to buy the correct stud for the holley carb to fit your throttle cable..
J: You'll need a carb stud mount kit to bult up the carb
K: you'll need a spread-bore to square bore adapter kit.
If your using a "holley direct replacement spreadbore" carb just stay with the q-jet and get her re-built,...
A: The vac t on the rear of my intake did not clear the rear fuel bowl on my holley 750, I needed to t off the line with a sinle port vac fitting..
B: Some Holley's don't provision for pvc valve
C: Your center stud to mount the air cleaner is now too long. (and WILL put a hole through your hood!!!!)
D: Your air cleaner height will be different now.
E: Your fuel lines will not match up and will need to be re-created.
F: Your vac booster line is now too short and needs to be replaced with a longer one.
G: You'll need an external filter now as your q-jet was internal...
H: You'll need a throttle cable bracket..
and the stock replacement holley / cheese-burger mrgaskit one will be too short and need hacking.. Unless you shell out some change for a good one...
I: You'll need to buy the correct stud for the holley carb to fit your throttle cable..
J: You'll need a carb stud mount kit to bult up the carb
K: you'll need a spread-bore to square bore adapter kit.
If your using a "holley direct replacement spreadbore" carb just stay with the q-jet and get her re-built,...
My 65 roadster had the L79 327/350 with a 585 CFM Holley from the factory and an external fuel filter mounted on the intake manifold first bolt by the cylinder 2 runner.
It appears you are inexperienced with this sort of thing. Probably best to leave it alone. For someone who is up to the level of changing brakes, shocks, water pumps and the like, a carb swap is a piece of cake and usually takes about an hour or two depending on fuel lines and linkage. If your q-jet is giving you problems that can't be fixed, the Holley 80555C is a direct bolt on spreadbore replacement. A novice can swap ii out in about an hour. All vacuum and fuel lines match up as does the linkage. It uses a little more gas than the q-jet but gives up nothing in performance.
It appears you are inexperienced with this sort of thing. Probably best to leave it alone. For someone who is up to the level of changing brakes, shocks, water pumps and the like, a carb swap is a piece of cake and usually takes about an hour or two depending on fuel lines and linkage. If your q-jet is giving you problems that can't be fixed, the Holley 80555C is a direct bolt on spreadbore replacement. A novice can swap ii out in about an hour. All vacuum and fuel lines match up as does the linkage. It uses a little more gas than the q-jet but gives up nothing in performance.
I swapped to this carb last year and it fits and runs great I was even able to use the factory cowl air cleaner( but had to remove the seal). I did have to cut the stud shorter.
Ok so I got a holley 670 street avenger and like you TIMGMAN I have the problem with the t fitting so I guess that ihave to get a fitting that is a90 ant threads in then shoots off in a single line and when I have the clearance I then put a T in... is this correct.
Since i have a performer intake do I need the square bore adaptor?
Ok so I got a holley 670 street avenger and like you TIMGMAN I have the problem with the t fitting so I guess that ihave to get a fitting that is a90 ant threads in then shoots off in a single line and when I have the clearance I then put a T in... is this correct.
Since i have a performer intake do I need the square bore adaptor?
That depends on wether your intake manifold is spreadbore or squarebore, Performers come both ways.
IMHO, nobody needs a squarebore adapter, what they need is a manifold that matches their carb. Or vice-versa.
I swapped to this carb last year and it fits and runs great I was even able to use the factory cowl air cleaner( but had to remove the seal). I did have to cut the stud shorter.
It appears you are inexperienced with this sort of thing. Probably best to leave it alone. For someone who is up to the level of changing brakes, shocks, water pumps and the like, a carb swap is a piece of cake and usually takes about an hour or two depending on fuel lines and linkage. If your q-jet is giving you problems that can't be fixed, the Holley 80555C is a direct bolt on spreadbore replacement. A novice can swap ii out in about an hour. All vacuum and fuel lines match up as does the linkage. It uses a little more gas than the q-jet but gives up nothing in performance.
I'm currently having some minor trouble with my Q-Jet and am doing some research and wondering if the Holley 80555C is a direct bolt on replacement with no modifications? I am also curious with performance compared to the Q-Jet? As well as adjustments needed to the Holley 80555C once installed...