Full time vacuum 69 427/400 - NCRS Discussion Boards

Full time vacuum 69 427/400

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  • Grahame M.
    Very Frequent User
    • November 7, 2011
    • 225

    Full time vacuum 69 427/400

    Hi Everyone,

    I know this has been asked and answered many time in this forum after reviewing many posts on the subject. I just can't seem to find any posts with clear pictures or diagrams of where the 3x2 carb vac hoses go and in particular the cut in for full vacuum?

    Any help would be much appreciated and if anyone can link me to a thread for this information i'd be forever grateful.

    Many thanks
    Grahame
    69 427 Tri-Power 4 Speed
    Black on Black
  • Joe L.
    Beyond Control Poster
    • February 1, 1988
    • 43219

    #2
    Re: Full time vacuum 69 427/400

    Originally posted by Grahame McCann (54038)
    Hi Everyone,

    I know this has been asked and answered many time in this forum after reviewing many posts on the subject. I just can't seem to find any posts with clear pictures or diagrams of where the 3x2 carb vac hoses go and in particular the cut in for full vacuum?

    Any help would be much appreciated and if anyone can link me to a thread for this information i'd be forever grateful.

    Many thanks
    Grahame

    Grahame------


    You can tee into the line that goes to the choke unloader on the center carb.
    In Appreciation of John Hinckley

    Comment

    • Grahame M.
      Very Frequent User
      • November 7, 2011
      • 225

      #3
      Re: Full time vacuum 69 427/400

      Joe,

      Thanks for the quick response, can this also be called the choke pull-off?
      69 427 Tri-Power 4 Speed
      Black on Black

      Comment

      • Duke W.
        Beyond Control Poster
        • January 1, 1993
        • 15669

        #4
        Re: Full time vacuum 69 427/400

        Yes... also called choke vacuum break. Take off the existing hose and save. Buy a couple of feet of 1/8" tubing and a tee, and build a new harness.

        I don't know the VAC specs for your engine, but make sure it passes the Two-Inch Rule, idling in neutral if a manual trans and Drive if an automatic If not buy a VAC that does.

        After completing the change go through the idle speed/mixture adjustment procedure, and you will also need to reset the fast idle speed to spec.

        Duke

        Comment

        • Jeffrey S.
          Extremely Frequent Poster
          • May 31, 1988
          • 1882

          #5
          Re: Full time vacuum 69 427/400

          If the smog equipment is there, couldn't you also "T" of of that vacuum line?
          Jeff

          Comment

          • Grahame M.
            Very Frequent User
            • November 7, 2011
            • 225

            #6
            Re: Full time vacuum 69 427/400

            Thanks Duke,

            i have all your (and others ) articles and threads saved on this subject so hopefully will complete this update soon. I have an original refurbed clutch and 7 blade fan, new water pump, hoses and a Dewitts direct fit aluminium radiator and new seals, so i'm hoping this will fix overheating problem. From the threads i have it seems like it will.

            Once i get it back running i'll recheck vacuum (was at between15-16", CR around 180 all cylinders) prior to garaging. The only issue i had in this area was the vac gauge needle fluctuated back and forth slightly but this is probably a question for another day.

            Thank you again for everyones comments, very much appreciated as always.

            Cheers
            Grahame
            69 427 Tri-Power 4 Speed
            Black on Black

            Comment

            • Joe L.
              Beyond Control Poster
              • February 1, 1988
              • 43219

              #7
              Re: Full time vacuum 69 427/400

              Originally posted by Jeffrey Salz (13182)
              If the smog equipment is there, couldn't you also "T" of of that vacuum line?
              Jeff

              Jeff------


              I believe the vacuum source for the diverter valve is ported vacuum.
              In Appreciation of John Hinckley

              Comment

              • Duke W.
                Beyond Control Poster
                • January 1, 1993
                • 15669

                #8
                Re: Full time vacuum 69 427/400

                The diverter valve should be full time vacuum, but it takes about 20" Hg to open it. The valve's purpose is to divert injected air through the muffler to the atmosphere when the throttle is lifted to avoid exhaust afterfire.


                Duke

                Comment

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