Holley Carb. 3367 - NCRS Discussion Boards

Holley Carb. 3367

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  • Matt B.
    Very Frequent User
    • August 31, 2001
    • 228

    Holley Carb. 3367

    I started up my 66 today and noticed fuel leaking profusely from the rear of the carb right where the fuel line tube enters the rear block. See photos. I removed the rear block of the carb to investigate. I thought I felt a crack under the tube housing but was mistaken. Any suggestions would be appreciated.

    Thanks in advance, Matt



    Matt Beltowski
    Florida Chapter
    Michigan Chapter
  • Larry S.
    Expired
    • March 11, 2007
    • 457

    #2
    Re: Holley Carb. 3367

    Maybe the small o-ring on the end of the fuel line tube. Replace it but use vaseline or a little oil to keep from ruining the o-ring during installation.

    Comment

    • Bill I.
      Very Frequent User
      • January 28, 2008
      • 554

      #3
      Re: Holley Carb. 3367

      Where is the O ring It's not on the tube. Bill.

      Comment

      • Stuart F.
        Expired
        • August 31, 1996
        • 4676

        #4
        Re: Holley Carb. 3367

        I'm not that experienced with Holley's, but I did have a #4165 spread bore for a while and one of my pet peeves with it was the transfer tube O-Rings. The darn tube would work it's way out and I'd have gas all over the valley. True, a lot of the fault was mine because I tried to tune it with different jets and power valves as well as pump cams, etc.. Therefore, I had the sucker apart often. To me, I won't have any carb that has gaskets or O-Rings below the fuel level ever again!!! They are junk!

        Stu Fox

        Comment

        • Clem Z.
          Expired
          • December 31, 2005
          • 9427

          #5
          Re: Holley Carb. 3367

          Originally posted by Bill Irwin (48515)
          Where is the O ring It's not on the tube. Bill.
          look inside the float bowl where the tube goes in. holley has a redesigned tube and seals that is much easier to install

          Comment

          • Larry S.
            Expired
            • March 11, 2007
            • 457

            #6
            Re: Holley Carb. 3367

            Originally posted by Bill Irwin (48515)
            Where is the O ring It's not on the tube. Bill.
            Bill, it's either inside the float bowl (probably damaged or deformed) or it fell off when you removed the fuel tube. Like I said before, use care when installing a new one (lubricate it) or the fuel tube will destroy it.

            Comment

            • Clem Z.
              Expired
              • December 31, 2005
              • 9427

              #7
              Re: Holley Carb. 3367

              Originally posted by Larry Spencer (47114)
              Bill, it's either inside the float bowl (probably damaged or deformed) or it fell off when you removed the fuel tube. Like I said before, use care when installing a new one (lubricate it) or the fuel tube will destroy it.
              also put the "O" ring on the tube not in the float bowl when you install the bowls

              Comment

              • Matt B.
                Very Frequent User
                • August 31, 2001
                • 228

                #8
                Re: Holley Carb. 3367

                Larry,
                I found the o-ring still seated in the housing. I removed it and it's still soft and plyable. But I did not notice any movement in the plunger that the float pushed against. Should I be able to see this movement, or is it so slight you can't see it. Could that be the root cause of my leak instead of the o-ring? Or both? Is the plunger a part that's readily avaliable?
                Thanks

                Matt Beltowski
                Florida Chapter
                Michigan Chapter

                Comment

                • Larry S.
                  Expired
                  • March 11, 2007
                  • 457

                  #9
                  Re: Holley Carb. 3367

                  Originally posted by Matthew Beltowski (36705)
                  Larry,
                  I found the o-ring still seated in the housing. I removed it and it's still soft and plyable. But I did not notice any movement in the plunger that the float pushed against. Should I be able to see this movement, or is it so slight you can't see it. Could that be the root cause of my leak instead of the o-ring? Or both? Is the plunger a part that's readily avaliable?
                  Thanks
                  Matt, that I don't know (either question). Perhaps another member does know. Sorry.

                  Comment

                  • Jim T.
                    Expired
                    • February 28, 1993
                    • 5351

                    #10
                    Re: Holley Carb. 3367

                    Originally posted by Matthew Beltowski (36705)
                    Larry,
                    I found the o-ring still seated in the housing. I removed it and it's still soft and plyable. But I did not notice any movement in the plunger that the float pushed against. Should I be able to see this movement, or is it so slight you can't see it. Could that be the root cause of my leak instead of the o-ring? Or both? Is the plunger a part that's readily avaliable?
                    Thanks
                    Matt I believe you are talking about the needle and seat. If there is debris stopping the needle from seating, the fuel bowl will spill. Just take it apart and examine.

                    Comment

                    • Matt B.
                      Very Frequent User
                      • August 31, 2001
                      • 228

                      #11
                      Re: Holley Carb. 3367

                      Originally posted by Jim Trekell (22375)
                      Matt I believe you are talking about the needle and seat. If there is debris stopping the needle from seating, the fuel bowl will spill. Just take it apart and examine.

                      I do not see any debris but I also do not see any movement in the needle valve. See photo. Looks like my problem is a sticky needle valve. Could this cause the fuel to leak out the fuel feeder tube? How does that needle and seat piece came out so I can replace it.
                      Thanks again.


                      Matt Beltowski
                      Florida Chapter
                      Michigan Chapter

                      Comment

                      • John M.
                        Expired
                        • December 31, 1997
                        • 813

                        #12
                        Re: Holley Carb. 3367

                        Matt,
                        Remove the screw on the top of the bowl and then turn the nut on the needlevalve counterclockwise until it comes out the top. Check it, clean it and replace. But, if the fuel was coming out of the transfer tube boss it's either the o-ring or the tube.

                        Comment

                        • Matt B.
                          Very Frequent User
                          • August 31, 2001
                          • 228

                          #13
                          Re: Holley Carb. 3367

                          Thanks, I will give it a try when I get home from work.

                          Matt Beltowski
                          Florida Chapter
                          Michigan Chapter

                          Comment

                          • Bill I.
                            Very Frequent User
                            • January 28, 2008
                            • 554

                            #14
                            Re: Holley Carb. 3367

                            Matt, suggest you go to vintagemusclecarparts.com, click on the tech section on the left, It will be a BIG, BIG help. Bill.

                            Comment

                            • Matt B.
                              Very Frequent User
                              • August 31, 2001
                              • 228

                              #15
                              Re: Holley Carb. 3367

                              Bill,
                              I got the sticky needle valve and seat out in less than 30 seconds after reading the link you sent me. I'll be heading out to the auto parts store tomorrow at lunch to pick up a rebuild kit. I think the needle valve stuck filling up the secondary and leaking out the top at the fuel tube. I plan on replacing the valve and seat as well as the fuel tube o-rings. Thanks for the info.
                              Matt

                              Matt Beltowski
                              Florida Chapter
                              Michigan Chapter

                              Comment

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