motors running way too fat,
#31
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Well if you read the link SB provided, there is a thread with another link to the instructions...
Motorsports Village ? View topic - Two Circuit Holley Dominator Conversion
Motorsports Village ? View topic - Two Circuit Holley Dominator Conversion
Last edited by speicher lane; 05-06-2021 at 11:54 AM.
#32
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you can also contact Holley to see if they have the proper metering blocks or companies like AED for aftermarket
#33
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Well if you read the link SB provided, there is a thread with another link to the instructions...
Motorsports Village ? View topic - Two Circuit Holley Dominator Conversion
Motorsports Village ? View topic - Two Circuit Holley Dominator Conversion
#34
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#35
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Well if you read the link SB provided, there is a thread with another link to the instructions...
Motorsports Village ? View topic - Two Circuit Holley Dominator Conversion
Motorsports Village ? View topic - Two Circuit Holley Dominator Conversion
i will check it out
thanks again
#36
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sutphen 30 (05-09-2021)
#38
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Well if you read the link SB provided, there is a thread with another link to the instructions...
Motorsports Village ? View topic - Two Circuit Holley Dominator Conversion
Motorsports Village ? View topic - Two Circuit Holley Dominator Conversion
wow...thats some interesting stuff...going to have read that several times....
#39
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When you do the AFR system you will need to do an oxygen sensor spacer. It's a 90 degree elbow that keeps your sensor back out of the exhaust flow.
I was a know-it-all that they are a cheat and distort your readings, But without the spacer I would ruin my sensor every time I idled down on a warm engine.
This with a not overly aggressive cam and super long extra height risers which in combination, were intended to mitigate reversion.
But nope. wet sensor. I think they cost 70 or 90 bucks apiece.
The AFR gauge is such a game changer. With it you can dial in things so easily. Once it's on there you'll be glad you did it.
Oh, and be smart and buy a jet kit or an assortment with sizes below where you are starting, with it you can do your jet changes so quick compared to ordering and waiting for every size. The jet screwdrivers are a nice tool for this stuff too. Cheap hand tool to help keep you from dropping parts in the bilge.
I was a know-it-all that they are a cheat and distort your readings, But without the spacer I would ruin my sensor every time I idled down on a warm engine.
This with a not overly aggressive cam and super long extra height risers which in combination, were intended to mitigate reversion.
But nope. wet sensor. I think they cost 70 or 90 bucks apiece.
The AFR gauge is such a game changer. With it you can dial in things so easily. Once it's on there you'll be glad you did it.
Oh, and be smart and buy a jet kit or an assortment with sizes below where you are starting, with it you can do your jet changes so quick compared to ordering and waiting for every size. The jet screwdrivers are a nice tool for this stuff too. Cheap hand tool to help keep you from dropping parts in the bilge.
#40
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When you do the AFR system you will need to do an oxygen sensor spacer. It's a 90 degree elbow that keeps your sensor back out of the exhaust flow.
I was a know-it-all that they are a cheat and distort your readings, But without the spacer I would ruin my sensor every time I idled down on a warm engine.
This with a not overly aggressive cam and super long extra height risers which in combination, were intended to mitigate reversion.
But nope. wet sensor. I think they cost 70 or 90 bucks apiece.
The AFR gauge is such a game changer. With it you can dial in things so easily. Once it's on there you'll be glad you did it.
Oh, and be smart and buy a jet kit or an assortment with sizes below where you are starting, with it you can do your jet changes so quick compared to ordering and waiting for every size. The jet screwdrivers are a nice tool for this stuff too. Cheap hand tool to help keep you from dropping parts in the bilge.
I was a know-it-all that they are a cheat and distort your readings, But without the spacer I would ruin my sensor every time I idled down on a warm engine.
This with a not overly aggressive cam and super long extra height risers which in combination, were intended to mitigate reversion.
But nope. wet sensor. I think they cost 70 or 90 bucks apiece.
The AFR gauge is such a game changer. With it you can dial in things so easily. Once it's on there you'll be glad you did it.
Oh, and be smart and buy a jet kit or an assortment with sizes below where you are starting, with it you can do your jet changes so quick compared to ordering and waiting for every size. The jet screwdrivers are a nice tool for this stuff too. Cheap hand tool to help keep you from dropping parts in the bilge.
guys that are running dry exhaust systems,,dont the extension tips running thru transom get hot???
but thanks for advice,,,i still may do something here.will look up the spacers...