zulu Delta 534
20th November 2011, 12:04 PM
There was some discussion re the fitting of the the two different types of carburettors to a 2.25 engine and how to overcome the opposing operative strokes of the rod from the bell crank to the carburettor.
This can quite easily be achieved by reversing the position of the bell crank assembly on the spindle so that the controlling link from the firewall to the bell crank operates on the opposite quadrant, that is from the top rather than the bottom, or vice versa depending on which carbie one is replacing.
In the first picture (Solex) the rod from the firewall goes to the bottom of the bell crank which means the throttle rod operates in an upward direction.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/imported/2011/11/463.jpg
Whereas in the second shot of a Zenith you will note that the rod goes from the firewall to the top of the inverted bell crank operating the throttle rod in a downward direction.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/imported/2011/11/464.jpg
You may have to tweak (bend) some parts to get a more satisfactory angle but it is really quite a simple operation.
Have fun.
Regards
Glen
This can quite easily be achieved by reversing the position of the bell crank assembly on the spindle so that the controlling link from the firewall to the bell crank operates on the opposite quadrant, that is from the top rather than the bottom, or vice versa depending on which carbie one is replacing.
In the first picture (Solex) the rod from the firewall goes to the bottom of the bell crank which means the throttle rod operates in an upward direction.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/imported/2011/11/463.jpg
Whereas in the second shot of a Zenith you will note that the rod goes from the firewall to the top of the inverted bell crank operating the throttle rod in a downward direction.
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/imported/2011/11/464.jpg
You may have to tweak (bend) some parts to get a more satisfactory angle but it is really quite a simple operation.
Have fun.
Regards
Glen