I am overhauling a late '31 block and need a rear main cap. Does anyone know a person who can supply a newly babitted rear cap. Needs one to fit a standard crankshaft. Thanks, Richard Lorenz.
I thought that I sent this message yesterday, but apparently it didn't work.
My dad had a plumbing business. In the shop he had this sign
The man who lends tools is out.
The 2405N has an opening above the throttle plate that is about 0.090 inches in diameter. The 2415N eliminated this hole. If your 2405N is not working correctly, You can plug this opening and it will work like a 2415N.
A point of trivia is that I am certain that the 2505N and 2415N were not made by Zenith. Zenith always put its name on the bottom piece of the carburetor.
One place that the 2405N is superior to the Zenith B is with a powerful engine. The Zenith B was built to be used with a fuel pump. It...
The following dimensions show why the 2405N should give better performance than the Zenith-1 and Zenith 2.
Diameter at Choke location: (Throttle locations have similar differences).
Zenith 1 and 2: 1.536 in.
Zenith 2405N: 1.860 in.
The Zenith B-1 and B-2 dimensions are similar to...
The 2405N and 2415N have the same external appearance. I messed with these two carburetors a few years ago. My memory is that there was a difference in having a fuel "pump" and not having it.
I have one fixed up and ready to use. I hope to test it out before it gets cold outside.
I am restoring an old block that was stored in such a way that some of the seats are pitted.
Is it O.K. to grind the valves but quit before all of the pits have been removed?
Does anyone have experience with the "new" neoprene seal that goes at the front of the crankshaft. It replaces the rope-type seal.
It is described on page A-131 of Snyder's Catalog.
I believe that the Phillips screws were designed so that power drivers could be used on the screws in mass production work. This was very beneficial during the World War 2 especially. They "slip" when over-torked.
Most modern Phillips screwdrivers slip too easily. I grind back the tip of...