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**In like a lion, out like a HAMB** March 2013 Banger Meet

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Jiminy, Mar 1, 2013.

  1. Jiminy
    Joined: Oct 25, 2012
    Posts: 476

    Jiminy
    Member

    Here is the banger link list .


    For the HAMB banger newbies, here are some links to a lot of banger info:

    Flat Ernie maintains the monthly link list. Every month is listed:

    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...d.php?t=161498



    Banger basics. another info link list:

    http://www.fordgarage.com/

    http://www.billsbangers.com

    http://www.plucks329s.org/index.htm

    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...d.php?t=251717

    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...ad.php?t=42480

    Post #105 of link below shows flywheel lightening dimensions
    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...=470853&page=6

    Model B rod bearing insert numbers
    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...84#post6992484


    Engine tuning with a Vacuum gauge
    http://www.centuryperformance.com/tu...e-spg-148.html

    Adjusting dual Strombergs:
    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...61#post6638461

    Helpful Model A tools and tips:

    http://www.maurer-markus.ch/ford_a/tipps.index.en.html

    Elrod's stuck head tech:

    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...d.php?t=218487

    Model A generator to alternator conversion:

    http://ejwhitneyco.com/automotive.html

    Gear ratio / speed and RPM calculator:

    http://www.accuautoparts.com/calculatorfin.jsp


    Model A master cylinder mounting bracket ideas:

    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...73#post4953173

    Go here to read the 1931 edition of Harry Ricardo's book "The High Speed Internal Combustion Engine"

    http://www.scribd.com/full/40610101?...icdancrnxypd05


    Chevy Banger Stuff

    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...d.php?t=463465

    http://www.scribd.com/doc/22469332/T...e-Ricardo-1931

    Post 198 starts a great discussion of the shape of a flat head combustion chamber

    http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/s...470853&page=10

    Maybe these links should be posted early in each months meeting.

    If anyone knows of more, please post them.
     
  2. skryla
    Joined: Oct 22, 2012
    Posts: 120

    skryla
    Member
    from Brick, NJ

  3. Bluto
    Joined: Feb 15, 2005
    Posts: 5,113

    Bluto
    Member Emeritus

  4. V4F
    Joined: Aug 8, 2008
    Posts: 4,382

    V4F
    Member
    from middle ca.

    thanks for starting
     

  5. Wow March already!
    Anyway question for you all, I have a Miller OHV in my 28 roadster, it needs a new radiator.
    I'm thinking of two options, Berts Model A does a high perf unit that is made from record originals, or a brasscraft one? (Brasscraft also does one that is pressurised that wont be seen under the hood)
    Given I'm at 5,500 feet and water already boils at a lower temp and I don't want an electric fan - what radiator do you suggest?

    It's in a 40's style rod with everything older than 48 (apart from tyres and new brake cylinders LOL!)
    Thanks
    David


    Posted from the TJJ App for iPhone & iPad
     
  6. Crazydaddyo
    Joined: Apr 6, 2008
    Posts: 3,345

    Crazydaddyo
    Member

    Are you running a pressurized cooling system?

    If not, I would make sure that whichever radiator you get will hold 6-7 psi.

    .
     
  7. beware of the ides of march

    subscribed
     
  8. I've been ready up on past banger threads.....Lots of info.....Almost overwhelming.

    I can't wait to start making some more power!!!!
     
  9. Crazydaddyo
    Joined: Apr 6, 2008
    Posts: 3,345

    Crazydaddyo
    Member

    Careful, it gets expensive!!!!!!


    [​IMG]
    .
     
  10. Panel Pete
    Joined: Feb 8, 2007
    Posts: 146

    Panel Pete
    Member

    Subscribed, Thanks!
     
  11. Michael_e
    Joined: Mar 15, 2005
    Posts: 431

    Michael_e
    Member

    Mr Crazydaddyo,

    Is that the rear main in your pic? Do you know what might have caused it?
     
    Last edited: Mar 1, 2013
  12. Crazydaddyo
    Joined: Apr 6, 2008
    Posts: 3,345

    Crazydaddyo
    Member


    My dad is Mr. Crazydaddyo, you can call me Crazy. :rolleyes: :D

    Yes, that is the rear main.

    Cause:
    Overindulgence. Too many RPM. Questionable crank mods. I mainly think the cross drilling of the crank to get oil to the #4 rod was done wrong and with too big of a drill.


    [​IMG]
    .
     
  13. Michael_e
    Joined: Mar 15, 2005
    Posts: 431

    Michael_e
    Member

    Thanks for the Crazy reply:cool:

    What should the proper/correct size hole be? If that size were to be, say 5/16ths, then going slightly under size, say 1/4" be safer and still provide enough volume of oil for the job? Note, i'm just using those numbers for discussion.
     
  14. Crazydaddyo
    Joined: Apr 6, 2008
    Posts: 3,345

    Crazydaddyo
    Member

    I'd have to check again, but I think that one was @ 1/4" or 9/32". 3/16" would be the biggest and 1/8" would be the smallest i would go. Volume isn't that big of an issue here. Pressure is.


    .
     
  15. CDO, you have JBWeld, right? :D

    Sent from my DROID device using the TJJ mobile app
     
  16. Outback
    Joined: Mar 4, 2005
    Posts: 2,423

    Outback
    Member
    from NE Vic

    I've skipped out on the banger meets for a while good to see em still going strong :)
     
  17. The37Kid
    Joined: Apr 30, 2004
    Posts: 30,752

    The37Kid
    Member

    The George Riley papers state a 1/4 inch drillshould be used. Bob :)
     
  18. falcongeorge
    Joined: Aug 26, 2010
    Posts: 18,341

    falcongeorge
    Member
    from BC

    Funny, thats usually what causes that in overheads too. Small world.:D
     
  19. Not yet, it just has an old recored original. Hence thinking about going to a pressurized one.
     
  20. I went strange as far as banger... 54 lotus/ford four cylinder... Looks cool


    Posted from the TJJ App for iPhone & iPad
     
  21. ImageUploadedByTJJ1362234986.909304.jpg ImageUploadedByTJJ1362235025.071051.jpg ImageUploadedByTJJ1362235071.424388.jpg these are a few pictures of the motor and project early on.


    Posted from the TJJ App for iPhone & iPad
     
  22. RussTee
    Joined: Mar 25, 2008
    Posts: 1,241

    RussTee
    Member

    I like your thinking and before anyone says its not trad it is and the later twin cam versions even more so they were used in race cars but now parts are expensive and hard to get your hands on great little engines will look great all polished up in a light tee bet it will be fun too.
     
  23. skryla
    Joined: Oct 22, 2012
    Posts: 120

    skryla
    Member
    from Brick, NJ

    I'm new to the older stuff. Any way to convert or change a 29 Banjo rear to posi or limited slip? Anything that is a "bolt-in" posi from that era?

    My banger is about 90hp so I don't think excess HP will be an issue.

    Thanks!
     
  24. V4F
    Joined: Aug 8, 2008
    Posts: 4,382

    V4F
    Member
    from middle ca.

    quickchange . try F.A.S.T. all stock are open
     
  25. skryla
    Joined: Oct 22, 2012
    Posts: 120

    skryla
    Member
    from Brick, NJ

    excuse my Newbieness.....what is F.A.S.T. Link?
     
  26. V4F
    Joined: Aug 8, 2008
    Posts: 4,382

    V4F
    Member
    from middle ca.

    F.A.S.T. IS hopped up 4 bangers ! hill climb races . FORD A SPEED TECH .
    http://www.hotforhotfours.com/
    they may have an extra quick change ...............
     
  27. I don't know about extra.
    I think Derek is still making them down under, sort of.

    J
     
  28. Crazydaddyo
    Joined: Apr 6, 2008
    Posts: 3,345

    Crazydaddyo
    Member

    Quick change rear ends still use the stock axels and ring and pinion. Still doesn't have posi or limited slip. I'm running a V-8 banjo quick change with a locker diff. I don't know of any set up for the A banjo

    This is where I got it:

    http://www.hotrodworks.com/


    .
     
  29. I posted this over on the ford barn but thought I'd throw it up here and see if anyone has any ideas...
    I have a model B engine which I bought as a core to be rebuilt. It is a diamond block that has been re-sleeved back to standard bore and has bronze (or possibly copper) cam bearing inserts. It has not been magnafluxed or pressure tested or even cleaned yet. It has what looks very much like a crack running up from the water inlet boss. Because it is otherwise such a good candidate for re-build I thought I'd repair this crack by stop drilling the end of it, veeing it out and brazing it. Does anyone have any experience with this type of problem and could offer advice on fixing it?
     

    Attached Files:

  30. Do you guys feel that a hand fuel pump pressurizing the stock tank is a viable alternative to a B fuel pump when running downdraft carbs?
     

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