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Does anybody know what the VEHICLE APPLICATION is (and what is your source) for a Holley 390 cfm 4 barrel carburetor, model 4160, part #0-8007? Need to be real specific in your answer....I cannot seem to find...even on the Holley site. :CRY: Would like to know so I can go get a couple for my hot rod dual 4 set up. Dont want to pay thru the nose for new....Im a cheep bastahd! Any help is appreciated...thanks..
Summit Has them for $289.95.
vehicle DOES matter if you're trying to find these suckers in a boneyard....instead of off a speedshop shelf or Summit/Jegs catalog...these things had to have been used on a production vehicle...I just need to know WHICH ONE!!!!:3dSMILE:Quote:
Originally posted by DennyW
:) Vehicle doesn't matter. You have to go by intake, and if necessary, add an adaptor.
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these are supposedly smaller physical sized carbs than the normal double pumpers and was told they will fit as is from a guy who is currently using them on a small block set up like I wanna do. I have a Edelbrock C26 manifold...Quote:
Originally posted by techinspector1
Are you sure they'll fit on your manifold? They're pretty long nose to tail. Or were you gonna mount 'em sideways?
It possible that you may be able to find your answer in a summit magazine, they have a section for factory stock carburators for mid 60's muscle cars, they have the carburator listing and what it was used on. It may also be in a hollander exchange book also, any good junk yard should have 1.
The numbers listed are for a Holley Universal carburetor.
It doesn't come on a particular car.
Source of information - http://www.holley.com/HiOctn/ProdLin...SC/0-8007.html
The 390 cfm Holley came on quite a few cars.
I'd say stroll the junkyards and see what you can see.
You're gonna have to be lucky though.
My experience has been that the carburetor is one of the first things to be removed in the salvage process.
Could be an advantage, lotsa times the carbs end up inside in a bin and finding a matching pair could be easy.
Might want to take a look at the Mopar small block engines.
They run a fairly small AFB.
Look at the mid 60's 273 engines, particularly the Barracuda's of 66-67-68.
Rebuild kits are readily available for them - least they were a couple years back - and a couple of these would work well for your application.