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Post by sigmfsk on Oct 13, 2011 1:42:02 GMT -5
74 dodge outside of California : no EGR time delay 3755800 : 360, 440 std eng w./calif. emission pkg (no pic) 3874010 : 318, 440 h/perf eng. w/ calif. emission pkg 75 & 76 dodge 3874300 : 318, 360, 400, 440: 3874310 : canada 318 (no pic) The 77 catalog is in a different format than 74-76, so it wasn't immediately obvious what cars used what, although many used 3874300. --- I wondered why a 1974 california 400 wouldn't have an egr time delay module, but I see that a california 400 did not exist (a california car couldn't be selected with a 400 motor): --- from archived info around here: www.bluesbrotherscentral.com/forum/topic/8176-angle-between-440-dual-snorkels/page__view__findpost__p__121416
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Post by sigmfsk on Jul 25, 2012 5:23:07 GMT -5
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Post by sigmfsk on Dec 18, 2013 4:49:14 GMT -5
More info in the SD found mopar video series:
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Post by spanks79 on Dec 18, 2013 7:35:23 GMT -5
Absolutely fantastic video and information. Early emission controls systems are so greatly misunderstood, this helps shed some light.
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Post by sigmfsk on Dec 18, 2013 8:36:13 GMT -5
Early emission controls systems are so greatly misunderstood, this helps shed some light. I can see that. Like when they said: The vacuum valve on the radiator externally looks exactly like the valve from 1973. Except that it works completely opposite (normally closed vs. normally open). If someone didn't know that, but knew just enough to be dangerous, they'd get everything backwards. Absolutely fantastic video and information. I find it interesting to follow the different mindset to see these hardware solutions to various emissions problems (such as delaying distributor advance during certain situations), when today one would just write a few lines of code to do it.
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Post by 58hemifury on Dec 18, 2013 19:19:59 GMT -5
Interesting stuff, I work with an older guy who's been a Chrysler tech for almost 40 years I wonder if he remembers all of this.
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