11-03-2003, 12:10 AM | #1 |
Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Idaho
Posts: 257
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quadrajet storage
I have switched to an edelbrock AVS thunderer 1806(?), I want to keep my quadrajet for now, can it be preped for storage? if so how? thanks for the help in advance.
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11-03-2003, 12:21 AM | #2 |
its all about the +6 inches
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: Hilliard Ohio
Posts: 2,690
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Drain the fuel out and keep it in a dry place I would imagine is all you need to do.
Keeping it clean would be nice too I guess. |
11-03-2003, 12:27 AM | #3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2000
Location: Delta,Pa
Posts: 14,948
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the best place i have found to store quadrajunks is in the trash can but on a serious note get all of the fuel out of it and keep it in a dry place
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Owner of North Point Car Care in Dundalk Md. We specialize in custom exhaust on both modern and classic vehicles. We are a full service auto shop from classics to modern vehicles. Feel free to contact me with questions. I will give a 10% discount to any board member. |
11-03-2003, 12:28 AM | #4 |
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Join Date: May 2002
Location: North Carolina
Posts: 1,234
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Dump all gas, spray it liberally with WD-40 or something like it--make sure to get some down in the float bowl--put it in plastic bag. That's how I store mine.
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Stepsides look like real trucks! Smitty |
11-03-2003, 12:54 AM | #5 |
its all about the +6 inches
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: Hilliard Ohio
Posts: 2,690
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I wouldn't use WD-40. you can pee on the carb and get better results. WD-40 will actually INDUCE rust after a while...I don't care what the can says about preventing rust.
The stuff don't work much better for breaking bolts loose either. |
11-03-2003, 09:25 AM | #6 |
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Join Date: May 2002
Location: North Carolina
Posts: 1,234
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Stepsides look like real trucks! Smitty |
11-03-2003, 09:29 AM | #7 | |
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Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: Old Mission, MI, USA
Posts: 2,507
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Quote:
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Tim |
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11-04-2003, 01:11 AM | #8 |
its all about the +6 inches
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: Hilliard Ohio
Posts: 2,690
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I was warned on this board when i first joined. But I blew them off and did it anyways thinking they were on crack.
Lots of rust. (engine block) So then i figured I'd do a more proper test. A piece of angle iron about 2 ft long. Tossed it in the sand blaster, blasted untill nothing but virgin metal showed. Sprayed 1/2 with WD 40, 1/2 unprotected. Set the metal in the bottom drawer of my tool box at the shop. Opened the drawer about a month later, and the WD 40 side was already rusting, while the bare end was just starting to discolor. WD 40 sucks. |
11-04-2003, 02:15 AM | #9 |
Low & Slow
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Oklahoma
Posts: 1,047
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man... I didn't know that wd-40 did that...... Thanks for the info.
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70' C-10 LWB Fleetside 4.5/6 drop |
11-09-2003, 01:38 AM | #10 |
its all about the +6 inches
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: Hilliard Ohio
Posts: 2,690
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WD40 is kinda like a fram oil filter.
Everyone thinks they are #1 becouse the advertising says it is, and they get important ppl to endorse them, (Fram) or come up with a million stupid things there spray lube will do(WD40) When in reality, they have a substandard product, with way to much cash spent on advertising. |
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