best carb for 1098
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- Minor Addict
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- Joined: Fri Mar 24, 2006 11:33 am
- Location: Rickmansworth / Watford (NW London)
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best carb for 1098
I'm picking up a 1098+box from which i need the box, the engine has no carb but is (or was?) a runner.
Now, I'm also looking at possible saloon which has 948, so was thinking that if I went for that I could put in the 1098 at some point but that of course requires a carb.
What is recommended for good performance, but simple to set up (no twins etc)
Cheers
Now, I'm also looking at possible saloon which has 948, so was thinking that if I went for that I could put in the 1098 at some point but that of course requires a carb.
What is recommended for good performance, but simple to set up (no twins etc)
Cheers
Rob
Cars: Lizzy 1970 Morris Minor Traveller and Noah 1969 Morris Mini Traveller
Cars: Lizzy 1970 Morris Minor Traveller and Noah 1969 Morris Mini Traveller
Not entirely true - It can be fitted to a Mini manifold, which can be fitted to a Minor to retain the opriginal exhaust without messing around. Yes, I know about the heat spot, just saying! It can also be fitted to a Mini inlet that's been chopped off a Mini exhaust, thereby removing the heatspot. Also, the 1275 Metro cast inlet, IIRC according to Vizard, is the same as the alloy one but cast as one piece with the exhaust, so again seperating one of those (or getting the fancy aftermarket downpipe that allows use of the Metro "LCB" manifold) would be an option.bmcecosse wrote:But it does need an MG Metro (or one of the many copies) inlet manifold.
But obviously exhaust issues aside, the MG Metro inlet is by far the easiest way of going about it all

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- Minor Addict
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If you look in Vizard's book then he does say that the Metro inlet achieves its good flow figures through quite large ports, which lowers the port velocity and thus low-end torque. I've got an Oselli Torquemaster inlet for my engine project, which has smaller ports but still reasonably goos flow. Cost £25 from ebay.
The Minor engine bay doesn't have the size restrictions that the Mini/Metro bay has, so you can afford to use a longer inlet manifold.
The Minor engine bay doesn't have the size restrictions that the Mini/Metro bay has, so you can afford to use a longer inlet manifold.
[img]http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c390/chrisd87/DSC00749.jpg[/img][img]http://i31.photobucket.com/albums/c390/chrisd87/med_gallery_128_45_1416415.jpg[/img]
Sarah - 1970 Minor 1000 2-dr
Maggie - 1969 Minor 1000 4-dr
Sarah - 1970 Minor 1000 2-dr
Maggie - 1969 Minor 1000 4-dr
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- Minor Addict
- Posts: 749
- Joined: Fri Mar 24, 2006 11:33 am
- Location: Rickmansworth / Watford (NW London)
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OK, but this engine has come without a carb so I'm starting from nothing anyway and just thinking about options.
got it all home and looks OK, gold seal gear box, but have yet to separate them and looks like rain now, so the gear box swap will have to wait.
got it all home and looks OK, gold seal gear box, but have yet to separate them and looks like rain now, so the gear box swap will have to wait.
Rob
Cars: Lizzy 1970 Morris Minor Traveller and Noah 1969 Morris Mini Traveller
Cars: Lizzy 1970 Morris Minor Traveller and Noah 1969 Morris Mini Traveller