I just picked these up ans was wondering if I could tax your memory on what they might of came off of, they are marked chrysler imperial, but I don't have any idea if they were both used on the same car as a pair, and what year imperial they might have been found on.
Looks like the letter A after 300, that would be the first year for the 300 letter cars, 1955. Dual four barrel intake would use both. But I have never seen those before
Toward the bottom it says- Impco Natural Gas I think they were never on a Chrysler, more than likely they were on an industrial application or maybe a truck.
I agree, they are not Chrysler product. They are Impco propane conversion pieces. Interesting they say Imperial 300A
Definitely says impco on them old propane carb hats, still cool beans I would pull them apart and see if you can stuff a filter in them and use them.
Once upon a time Propane was the 'go-to' fuel for farm equipment, especially tractors. As a result many pickups were also fitted with propane --- a clean burning fuel, that reduces carbon build up and therefore engines using it required less maintenance and down time, certainly a plus in once a year harvesting and cash flow. It has also been used to make diesel more volatile and clean burning, and was used for a time at Bonneville on the super-charged big rigs that ran pretty fast. I kinda think this is a little 'off topic' but the diesel engine has been around since the beginning of automobiles, so in that sense, it is traditional, though certainly a specialized area.
Smokey Yunick did a lot of work on running engines on propane. Also Chet Herbet's Jimmy powered 32 sedan.
Impco LPG (propane) "snorkels" - I have used these on LPG conversions several times. I have thrown out a few of these, now I'm looking at them differently.
that’s a really neat filter But it’s only a pre filter , still need an element down stream in the intake system. Used in very dusty or dirty environments Like manyolcars said seem a lot on tractors.