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help I D ing carb/intake combo please
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I'll go out on a limb and say the manifold looks like it would fit a teens vintage Indian. Other than that speculation, I have never seen anything like that for a motorcycle in early trade magazines. I have seen gears used at the throttle on Heitger carbs, but not multiple throttle disks. Did you get any history on it Gary, and did it come with some known mtcy. parts?Eric Smith
AMCA #886
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hi Eric, thanks for getting back. watching the disks work together is neat. there is a small spring loaded shaft that enters the bowl area just above the float, when push in holds the float down. sure have not been around this combo. it was with some 1917 powerplus parts. the back side does resemble later clamp down looks of early powerplus though. i,ve seen photos and a few in person of Indians tomato can carbs, did they go from them to the separate intake and carb or was this possible between? thanks again. gary
got a DLX7 with the engine.
010.jpggww57.com
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Gary, I had a Schebler retrofit intake manifold, with carb that was intended for a Hedstrom vintage Indian twin. I assumed it was offered by Schebler because the Hedstrom carb must have become harder to get parts for, or maybe the Schebler was just a better carburetor. Or, maybe Indian made that intake manifold to phase the Hedstrom carb out of inventory. I've always wondered what the deal was with that set-up as there was no Schebler name or trademark on the manifold. All of that aside, that is a wicked cool carburetor you have. I wonder if it works?Eric Smith
AMCA #886
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I'm with Eric on it being a Heitger. They made carburetor so to be fitted to a number of models and they are quite rare. Does it actually have three butterfly disks or just the one in the front? On the Heitger carburetors that I've owned, there was a geared setup like yours but with only two shafts. The one without the butterfly would cam the needle valve up and down depending on the throttle position.
MarkMark Masa
www.linkcycles.com
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Its out my league, again, Folks,
The only thing I recognize is the flusher.
My photo library of Heitgers all show an "airvalve" at the front like an Schebler HX.
So Gary!
Does air come in at the bottom of the bowl, or is it a cap nut like a DLX?
Some macro photos on a neutral background would be great.. Thanks!
....CottenAMCA #776
Dumpster Diver's Motto: Seek,... and Ye Shall Find!
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Gary, I had a Schebler retrofit intake manifold, with carb that was intended for a Hedstrom vintage Indian twin. I assumed it was offered by Schebler because the Hedstrom carb must have become harder to get parts for, or maybe the Schebler was just a better carburetor. Or, maybe Indian made that intake manifold to phase the Hedstrom carb out of inventory. I've always wondered what the deal was with that set-up as there was no Schebler name or trademark on the manifold. All of that aside, that is a wicked cool carburetor you have. I wonder if it works?
Eric Smith
excuse me for just now getting back. choirs. sure thank all of you for taking the time to getting back. i ve had in the past 50s and up bikes but in just the last 5 years have i been around the earlier bikes. so a lot of learning needed on my end. problem will be remembering it.. Eric after cleaning it up a bit i think its a user.
I'm with Eric on it being a Heitger. They made carburetor so to be fitted to a number of models and they are quite rare. Does it actually have three butterfly disks or just the one in the front? On the Heitger carburetors that I've owned, there was a geared setup like yours but with only two shafts. The one without the butterfly would cam the needle valve up and down depending on the throttle position.
Mark
Mark Masa
hi Mark, i ll add a few more photos. there are two disk, (butterflies). between them is as you explained a needed that is horizontal cam lifted and lowered with the throttling gear movement. first thoughts looking at it, did not understand seeing both butterflies working together how you could not be choking it any time you were not twisting her tail. after reading what Cotten wrote i guess its possible to draw needed air threw the bottom bowl tube. i have allot to learn.
Its out my league, again, Folks,
The only thing I recognize is the flusher.
My photo library of Heitgers all show an "airvalve" at the front like an Schebler HX.
So Gary!
Does air come in at the bottom of the bowl, or is it a cap nut like a DLX?
Some macro photos on a neutral background would be great.. Thanks!
....Cotten
Cotten, whos marco? my photoing an computering abilities are way below grand kids. but am getting better. and you know alot more than you let on. thanks again to all you folks for sharing. here are a few more photos. not neutral. gary
001.jpg002.jpg003.jpg004.jpg005.jpggww57.com
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My suspicion, Folks,
Is that either there should be a cap nut on the bowlstem instead of the open one in the pic,...
Or the front has been sawn off.
But I can't even figure out why the fuel inlet is above the bowl. Seem doomed.
....CottenAMCA #776
Dumpster Diver's Motto: Seek,... and Ye Shall Find!
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Gary, I was talking to a very knowledgeable motorcycle friend today, and he started talking about Pope motorcycles. [He's looking for a Pope motor, by the way]. He has most of a Pope (including the carburetor) and mentioned that the later Pope's had a one piece carburetor, and manifold. Might be worth looking into.Eric Smith
AMCA #886
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Eric!
Pope's across my benches look like most other early HXs,
..as if HXs were ever the same!
Can you snag some pics from the immortal Leno for us?
(My 'data allowance' is precious...)
Thanks in advance...
....Cotten
PS: The only intact Pope that I ever "witnessed" was Chuck Lipsky's three and a half decades ago or so, and I wasted my time gawking at the white latex tires with "chain" treads.Attached FilesLast edited by T. Cotten; 02-02-2016, 05:05 PM.AMCA #776
Dumpster Diver's Motto: Seek,... and Ye Shall Find!
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