How To Rebuild Your Ford V-8 351C-351M-400-429-460.pdf - Index of
How To Rebuild Your Ford V-8 351C-351M-400-429-460.pdf - Index of
How To Rebuild Your Ford V-8 351C-351M-400-429-460.pdf - Index of
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12-15 ft. lbs. <strong>429</strong>1460 has a horizontal<br />
bolt pattern. With its gasket in place on<br />
the pump, moly on the arm and one bolt<br />
in hand and the other in reach, locate the<br />
pump in position and secure it by<br />
threading the bolts in. Tighten the bolts,<br />
then torque them 20-24 ft. Ibs.<br />
Carburetor-Carburetors have varied widely<br />
since 1968, from the performanceoriented<br />
<strong>351C</strong> Boss and HO and the<br />
<strong>429</strong>CJs and SCJs to the current emissionslmileage<br />
tuned carburetors. Also,<br />
some do and some don't use carburetor<br />
spacers. There are so many combinations<br />
that being specific would be too complex,<br />
however they are generally the same except<br />
for hookups for the various emissions-related<br />
devices, both on and <strong>of</strong>f the<br />
carburetor. There are also considerable<br />
differences in carburetor spacers, from<br />
those which insulate the carburetor base<br />
to those that recirculate exhaust gas back<br />
through the induction system. Spacers<br />
vary from a thin stainless-steel plate to an<br />
aluminum spacer with an EGR (exhaust<br />
gas recirculating) valve attached. The<br />
order <strong>of</strong> installation from the carburetor<br />
up is gasket, spacer, gasket, then the<br />
carburetor.<br />
Carburetor spacers don't present any<br />
particular problem except for one, and it<br />
can be a big problem. The one I'm referring<br />
to is the aluminum spacer/EGR<br />
valve. The aluminum eventually burns out<br />
from the hot exhaust gases, resulting in<br />
exhaust noises coming from the carburetor!<br />
Check yours closely for signs <strong>of</strong><br />
burning out, then replace it if it appears<br />
to have started. As a result <strong>of</strong> the burnout<br />
problem, this spacer was changed to cast<br />
iron as have all the replacement spacers.<br />
A new one from your <strong>Ford</strong> dealer should<br />
be cast iron.<br />
With the gaskets, spacer and studs on<br />
the intake manifold, add the carburetor.<br />
Before installing the 4 hold-down nuts,<br />
connect the choke-heat tube. Thread the<br />
nuts on their studs and tighten each one<br />
a little at a time until all are at the correct<br />
torque-don't exceed 15 ft.lbs. The nuts<br />
are easily stripped and progressively<br />
tightening them eliminates the possiblity<br />
<strong>of</strong> breaking a flange <strong>of</strong>f the carburetor.<br />
As you can tell by the number <strong>of</strong> parts<br />
laying around, you can install a few more<br />
before your engine is in the engine compartment-some<br />
will have to be. Let's get<br />
on with the actual installation. ~ost-<strong>of</strong><br />
the remaining parts and components<br />
are easier to install just prior to the time<br />
your engine is ready to be dropped into<br />
place-while the engine is hanging in<br />
mid-air.<br />
<strong>Ford</strong> does a landmark business with these<br />
aluminum EGR spacer plates. They burn out<br />
with great regularity. This one is also plugged<br />
up with carbon, so it didn't work anyway.<br />
Inspect yours for signs <strong>of</strong> burning and<br />
replace It If It looks bad.<br />
With gasket or spacer and gaskets in place,<br />
set your carburetor onto intake manifold.<br />
Attach choke heat tube to choke before<br />
securing carburetor, otherwise you'll have<br />
a problem connecting the heat tube.<br />
Install choke heater before carburetor.<br />
<strong>351C</strong> is unique in that two center, right<br />
mahifold bolts also retain outboard side <strong>of</strong><br />
heater plate. This was changed because<br />
many attempts were made at removing<br />
manifolds with these bolts in place as you<br />
can see on page 41.<br />
Tighten carburetor nuts with care. Don't<br />
exceed 15 ft.lbs.