66Satellite47
Well-Known Member
Not sure that the tunnel ram makes much more power than a good 1 x 4 manifold combination.
heres a NON Mopar comparison of 2 x 4 VS 3 duce.
that being said, the six pack looks kinda cool, works pretty good. but the CH 28 properly tuned should smoke a six pack.
Good reply and probably the best & easiest bet.If you raced, I'd say stick with the 850 dp (might even run a 750 vac sec if automatic). If you are looking for the cool factor & have hood clearance issues, I'd vote for a stock RB 2x4 intake with some mild port work and smaller carbs like 500cfm Carters
This is not exactly true but mostly a combo dependent issue. Putting more carb on top of an engine that can't use it is t going to produce better results. An extreme example is a tunnel ram 2x4 on top of a stock engine. How does twin 500's do better than an engine that can't even use the full breathing available from a TQ?Not sure that the tunnel ram makes much more power than a good 1 x 4 manifold combination.
A dual quad runs around on 4 barrels.
I never see any 440s with 2 quads on the. At least not on a 67 Plymouth Satellite. Why not? Does that not make a descent set up? Or is the 6 pack better. I'm running a 850 pro Holley right now,915 heads ported polished , headers 3" exhaust, digital ignition, 373 rear end. Am I crazy to thin that 2 - 4s would be the ticket, or, do I go with the 6 pack or stay with the po Holley.What brands and models in the intake and carbs? I could look for advise on the internet, but experience always wins out over paper tests.
I like to keep in mind that all multiple carb setups date back to a time when there weren't any LARGE single 4bbl carbs to choose from. If your main concern is to look cool and run multiples, you will also need to accept the fact that manifolds, air cleaners, and carb/throttle linkages all cost money as well. There is also the ever present issue of keeping MORE THAB ONE carb in tune as well as synchronized. It is more than most of us can do to keep ONE CARB in tune. So the added expense of chasing that tuneup over time needs to be added in as well. There are charts, computer formulas and more to throw all your hard parts in and figure out how many CFM you should need. One carb will do if it is properly selected.
quads are not a tuning headache. you'll have more issues with some big jive *** single holley than a pair of AFB's.
I ran my 67 440 (DC-292/509) set up with a 6-pack, then the 750afb (4327S) re-jetted and metered on a TM7 manifold. The 6-pack turned a lot of heads but the performance went to the single carb. I often thought about the possibility of running dual 4s (i.e.. 2x750afbs)???I never see any 440s with 2 quads on the. At least not on a 67 Plymouth Satellite. Why not? Does that not make a descent set up? Or is the 6 pack better. I'm running a 850 pro Holley right now,915 heads ported polished , headers 3" exhaust, digital ignition, 373 rear end. Am I crazy to thin that 2 - 4s would be the ticket, or, do I go with the 6 pack or stay with the po Holley.What brands and models in the intake and carbs? I could look for advise on the internet, but experience always wins out over paper tests.
That's what I have , dual 750 Edelbrock 1407. Running a air/fuel gauge to get them right, the need some pretty rich jetting with the intake to get things metered properly.I ran my 67 440 (DC-292/509) set up with a 6-pack, then the 750afb (4327S) re-jetted and metered on a TM7 manifold. The 6-pack turned a lot of heads but the performance went to the single carb. I often thought about the possibility of running dual 4s (i.e.. 2x750afbs)???